davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I make speciality of Pure California Wines,
put up in cases of one dozen EACH consisting of
the following varieties: Port, Angelica, Sherry,
Muscatel, Zinfandel, and Riesling, and DE-
LIVER two cases (24 bottlesl of the above
of 50 90. Telephone A. ia & 126 N. Spring St.
Branch, 453 S. Spring. Respectfully,
1l-12-1m H. ]. WOOLLACOTT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM
" AND THEATER,
North Main street, near First.
DOYLE & hNlFfEN
"a place OF amusement for families"
Week commencing Saturday, December 20.
Grand Gala Holiday Bill First production of
econ FUS SION +"
witty clown Clever company! And correct
accessories!!
Also the following roster of rarities:
Lew Adams, champion trick and fancy skater;
Bessie West, talented juvenile singing sou
brette Robert E. Price, great dialect comedian
Ruby Roy, motto and descriptive vocalist;
Bentty, in an entirely new musical act; Thuma,
Partisan enigma; Prof Alberti, magician and
veniriloquist; the phantom world; European
Electrophonicon. etc, etc.
Doors open from 1 to 10. Performances
hourly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
JUCH Grand Opera House, JUCH
McLAIN s. LEHMAN,


II
pfor the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
NEWS NOTES.

The Crown Hills Improvement society
meets tonight at the Ellis college hall
at u 80.
Judge Clark yesterday received dis
patch from Massachusetts that his father
was not expected to live.
The Tyrolese Operatic and Comedy
company is booked for an entertainment
at Illinois hah, December 3Oth.
The Thirtieth-street kindergarten
children will have their Christmas tree
celebration at 8 80 this morning.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Office for Mrs. Jones, T. H.
Owens, L. S. Scott, Henry H. Davis and
MIR. Mendel.
The free kindergarten on Sainsevain
street returns thanks for the generous
donation OF coal just received from Mr.
Mariner, the agent of the New Mexico
Coal company. 1t was sadly needed.
At about midnight last night e fire
broke out in the saloon kept by R. R.
Brown on the corner of Third and Main
streets, but was promptly extinguished
by the department. The saloon was
gutted.
Luther Benson lectured last night at
the Trinity M. 4. church. There were
over 1900 present. Tomorrow night he
will speak at the First Baptist church,
and this will be his last address in this
city now.
The Los Angeles baseball club arrived
from San Diego last evening, and are
now domiciled at the Nadeau. They
will play the opening game here next
week. The team at present is as follows:
Carsey, Lohman, Young. Holiday,
Goldie, Isaacson, Ross, Fogarty and
Brown.
The Southern California Congrega-
tional club will celebrate Forefathers'
day at the First Congregational church,
corner Hill and Sixth streets, this even
ing at s O'Clock. Prominent speakers
will be present. There will be dinner
at the Ardmoor, preceding the meeting,
at O'Clock sharp.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day. The election returns for road over
seer at Artesa were canvassed, and re-
suited in James Wilson receiving "A
votes; James Carse, Al, and John I.
Branck, "a. James Wilson was declared
elected. Bids for furnishing the new
courthouse were opened. There were
tive bids, and, on motion, were taken
under advisement.
The Christmas Carnival given by the
Stanton Relief corps during last week
was a success socially and financially,
she ladies reporting that their net profits
will amount to over 5000. Several hand
some dolls and numerous articles OF
fancy work remain unsold, which will
be disposed of at public auction this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at Masonic hall,
No. 129ld South Spring street. Persons
wishing to purchase articles Tor Christ
mas presents will do we'll to attend.
The Illinois association offers very
attractive programme for its social this
evening in Illinois hall. Besides sea-
son of social intercourse for residents
and strangers, there will be an elaborate
programme OF instrumental music by
Prof. w. P. Chambers and pupils, inter
spersed with vocal selections by Mrs.
Mamie Catching, and readings by one or
two elocutionists. The second part will
consist OF social dance, under the di-
rection of Prof. Payne. Everybody IN
yited.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
PERSONAL.

Judge George f. Otis, OF Redlands, is
at the Nadeau.
Amaefo M. Amado, of Mexico, is at
the Hollenbeck.
J. II. and A. Carpenter, OF Yuma, are
at the Hollenbeck.
Jerry Toles, the San Diego capitalist,
is at the Westminster.
Colonel J. G. Paine, of San Francisco,
is at the Westminster.
DR.. Booth, the editor OF The Needles
Bazoo. was in the city yesterday.
f. Monaghan, a prominent resident OF
The Needles, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. 1. L. Truslew and Miss Truslew of
Santa Barbara are at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Mamie Short, the elocutionist,
is now an actress, known as Marion
Short.
Emma Abbott and her manager. Mr..
c.. M. Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt, are at the
Nadeau.
Walter L, Vail, the owner of the En-
pire ranch at Pantano, Arizona. is at the
Hollenbeck.
Prof G. G. Parker, the well-known
elocutionist, is still in the east, his
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldstone and the
Misses Goldstone of San Francisco are at
the Hollenbeck.
For choice California turkeys go to r. Stew
arts e. Son, 53l south Spring street. Tele
phone No. 725.
Dunlap's latest styles in silk, stiff and
soft hats, at Desmond's, 1902 N. Spring
street.
irlu'
Given Away.
Loads of Toys and Holiday Presents are given
away daily at THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE, 315
and BIZ South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

For advertisements, help wanted,
wanted situations, and wants of all de-
scriptions; houses, rooms and stores to
let, business chances, money to loan,
city and country property, for sale,
lost and found, personals, excursions,
professional cards, see third page OF
HERALD. Advertisers get quick returns.
Advertisements cost only five cents a
line, and are read by everybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
OILY MPIAN RI N X !!


A firstclass place OF moral and popular amuse-
ment, where good order and decorum are rig
idly enforced Ladies are required to obtain an
approval card before skating.
Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000
pair pin roller and ball bearing skates.
Change of programme nightly. Admission
free to the galleries. Stating, 25c. Special
department for new beginners
Complimentary skating, forenoon and after
noon. rendered to ladies ard girls, this week.
Gift matinee Christmas afternoon, with march.
Prize race and fancy skating. Gift sack race
for gents and boys Christmas Eve. cram
berry picking contest tat es place Christmas
night fine fat turkey to the winner.
j. l.. WALTON, Manager,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

Given Away.
Loads of Toys and Holiday Presents are given
away daily at THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE, 315
and 317 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
HAZARDS PAVILION,
Fifth street, near Olive.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as the
Aerean system of practice as introduced by Dr.
Williams for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Dis
eases, Asthma and Consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

For choice California turkeys go to r. Stew
arts & Son, 53l south Spring street. Tele-
phone No. 725
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
By his Aerean system of practice, which con-
sists of proper Medicated Inhalations and COM
POUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

SECOND TERM OF
HENRY J. KRAMER'S
SCHOOL FOR DANCING!
Academy, 313 and 3151a s. Main ST.
Glass for beginners, ladies and gentlemen,
Monday and Thursday evenings, from to 10
D. m, commencing Monday, Dec. 20, 1890.
Glass for advanced pupils Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p. m, commencing Tuesday
evening, Dec 30 1890.
Class for ladies. misses and masters, Saturday
afternoons only, from $50 to $50 p M.
Juvenile class, /: 80 to $3.50 p. m.
Terms-One quarter 20 lessons, $40; one-half
quarter, o lessons $6.
All the latest fashionable round and square
dances will be taught in the above classes.
Satisfactory references required from oil ap-
plicants. Send for circular. Office honrs, to
5 p. m. Hall to rent.
l2-7-1m HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-23

Dunlap's latest styles in silk, stiff and
soft hats, at Desmond's, 102 N. Spring
street.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

leads through Sunol Glen, following the
curves of Alameda Creek. that, after water
ing SO much of the county from which its
name is taken, falls into the bay at Al
varado. On one side the stream gently:
pursues its course, shaded by trees OF many
sorts; ON the other hand rises series OF
verdant hills with curved lines, dotted with
prosperous hOmesteads and broken by
patches of tillage; hay and grain, some
already cut, orchards and pastures divide
these sloping ranches. Here and there
white sail attracts the eye, the tent of
camper pitched by the bank of the creek,
and not far from SunOl, close to the railroad
track, leading toward Niles, are extensive
camping-grounds, temporary station, as
trains in the season accommodate the CAMP:
ers by stopping there. At Niles Canyon,
in the same direction, there is accommodate
ton for swimming and boating in the creek;
also good fishing. trout being abundantand.
of superior quality. Hunters have plenty
of quail to repay their efforts. Many
pleasant drives ara found in the vicinity.
A favorite circuit is TO Mission San Jose,
from there to Iryington, formerly known as:
Washington Corners, thence to CenterViile
and Niles, returning through Niles Canyon
to Sunol. Several Indian cabins and vii! :
lagos are near. The squaws are active
workers, frequently getting employment in :
laundry and domestic industry, while their
lords take life easy, eating and smoking be- :
ing their chief occupations. : ..'.;..';
A good number Of business men of this
city have homes at SunoL 81 = -
DairyiDg is carried on extensively here: -;
The morning call., 1890-06-01

Kitty was, no doubt. deeply and honestly in
love with the Judge, and he had gone just far
enough TO lead her to think that lie cherished
some hing more than mere paternal affection
for her. In a word, as Mrs Finch reasoned, he
must have known almost from the start that the
girl was strongly attracted by his calm, dignihed,
noble bearing, and that her impulsve and ro-
mantle nature would lead her TO grasp whole
hand were but single finger held out to her.
- III You had simply stopped down and kissed
my presence. 1t wOuld mol have signified. but to
clasp her around the body and draw her up to
you and then kiss her; all, Judge, that was 60
ing little bit too far"
In a tore OF sincere regret, "but, dear Mrs.
Finch, conjure you, help M out. What shall
do? have real affection for Kitty and desire
TO contilbuts toward her education, but -"
"Siop!" interrupted Mrs. Finch, 81 have an
Idea. 1t would be dangerous for you to say TO
Kitty that you meant nothing, that you were only
amusing yourself. single act OF cruelty on
your part might drive her to suicide. You must
treat her kindly, but endeavor some way TO dis
gust her, 10 cure her by showing her tile folly of
her hoDing 10 become your wife,. Now. her
iaiherded druDkard and she holds drunken
ness in utter dete>tation."
Good" exclaimed Plat, "Pl turn drunkard."
"Just what i was going to suggest" replied
MIS- Finch. OH give her mother detailed &C
count of this terrible weakness of yours; how II
CARED you; how violent you are when under the
Influence OF liquor. ETC."
'Ihat Is IT, That Is IT." cried Platt. II think
thapll end the business; that'll cure her. She'll
not be willing TO throw her life away upon such
a man."
Now, the first thing for you to do, Judge" ex-
claimed Mrs. Finch, as TO get beastly intoxi.
Gated and go to the house and create disturb
ance."
What" exclaimed Plat, "beastly intoxicated
The morning call., 1890-06-01

why, woman, you're mad; not for all the Kitty
Nolans in the world. never was under the IN
huence OF liquor and never shall be"
"Well, then, you must make 0elleYe, auue
Mrs. Finch.
"Ah, that's another thing" replied the Judge
"he imitation will be quite as effect1ai as I'm, ,ne
Monday morning. Is Minetta lane III the an
nexed district?''
with bewildered expression. Why, Mlnetta
lane is narrow. dirty little street leading from
Sixth avenue to McDougal. and not ten minutes
walk from here"
''Am dreamlng?" cried Plat, in unfeened
establishment. "Then Minetta lane Is not lane
at all-no green fields, no rows OF trees, no old
fashioned cottage. no beds OF howers?
!" Bless your heart, mol" answered MIS-
Finch.
ION, hard hearted fater' exclaimed Platt
Had but known this before L never would
have Imagined that | caught the odor OF the
honeysuckle ciinging TO this fair being, ana
might have been spared the humiliation OF
possible breach OF promise case. snail ever
get over bling fool?"
" some men never do"
Archer Platt spent thoroughly miserable
Sunday the monot0ny OF Which was only 10
lleved by his rehearsal both In private and be-
fore Mrs. Finch OF very mild and tame
drunken act"
"You must put more life Into it." was Mrs.
FincPs comm nj. "or Kitty VIII see through II
quick a fash for, poor girl, she knows what
the genuine thing Is"
A loud rap at the door startled Kitty and her
mother late IN the afternoon on the following
day. Mis-. Nolan was busy with her ironing ana
KITTY sal near The window, pencil in hand, put
occupied with her thoughts rather than hef
drawing.
"tOme In" shouted Mrs Nolan, without even
turning around to who IL was.
Good beayens. mother" whispered hltCy,
'ipS Judge Piait ana he's intoxicated. on, what
Il shame! SUPPOSE he should have been ar
Tested!"
"Mrs. Nolan" stammered the Judge. who SO
hat AMI attire were somewhat disoidered II
wauI you to starch these clothes and then WISH
'em out, and put plenty OF blue in the water
like Fem blue. II suits my complexion. ha, ha,
nal" aud with this he tossed bundle on the
floor aud staggered toward the mantelpieco.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
AN ELEGANT
PEIGNOIR.
Effect OF Grumphy's Perusal of
the Advertisements.
A Garment That His Wife Must Have in
0rder to Put on More
Style.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL.

WfEAOW, Mrs. Grumphy, it is about time
fAsS that you should commence to dress
AYal5 up, in fact, put on little more
style. You must have one of those new
garments l see advertised, an elegantly en-
broidered peignoir. / think that will be
something little better than Smiths wife
can wear, and it wont do to have them crow
over u.s."
:" What kind of garment is peignoir,
my dear? ?" asked Mrs. Grumphy.
MIR. Grumphy gave her a scathing look.
~ supposed you knew it was a dress"
Mrs. Grumphy looked relieved. "You must
get up in those fashionable terms. Mrs.
Grumphy. Learn little from me, so that
you will not feel out Of place in any soci-
ety."
"Yes, my DEAR" said Mrs. Grumphy,
meekly.
"Don't go around with your back hair
hanging down and-and no collar on in the
mornings. For a prominent politicians
wife to be seen in such guise does not speak
well for him or Eureka Valley"
But, my dear. you know l have been
sick"
sickness has nothing whatever to do
with politics. Why, my will is so strong
that if all my nerves were racked with pain
and stretched like strings on q fiddle, l
could command them to be still, and play
upon them like a musical instrument, if
had political duties to perfDrm-to preside
at meeting, make a speech, or any other
important task to fulfill"
Mrs. Grumphy looked at him with Won
der and pride as he swelled out his manly
form to the utmost.
But, my dear, l am only weak woman.
| cannot be expected TO have your strength
of mind. My aches and pains make me cry,
and l couldn't 60 to-to-even church
festival while l was in pain"
Mr.. Grumphy smiled. And yet you wo-
men want the ballot! Why, you would stay
at home even on election day, il you had
any little ache-even the toothache." And
Mr.. Grumphy looked Disguised.
II never said | wanted the ballot, Mr..
Grumphy. but suppose If the time ever
comes when woman gets the precious
privilege l shall do my duty" said Mrs.
Grumphy, little offended.
We'll. intend you shall come %,.h me
to all the open meetings; 1t will teach you
against that time, and besides 1t looks letter
for man to have an intelligent wife with
him. 1t shows he Is some account not
poor, old bach living in one room"
This little speech cheered Mrs. Grumphy
up wonderfully, so she went to the door and
bid her husband an affectionate good-by,
and watched till he got on the cars.
Now, II there Is such thing as hand
some peignoir In town I'll get 1t to wear TO
the meeting with Grumphy tonight. she
said, rs she went about her morning WORK
The morning call., 1890-06-01

"store-clothes' like beside the elegant-mannered
man of 30.
A sudden piercing scream brought a surptr,
crowd of ders out on the balcony OF the boat
house. Men threw of their coats and women
turned pale at sight of young girl struggling in
the water and yet before her beautiful but terri
Nd face had had chance to disappear strong.
armed swimmer was beside her.
"DOn't take hold Of me, Miss Nolan. phe rr,ed
In clear, ringing voice, =" Pll save youl" and
the next moment she felt herself borne ALONG
slowly and gently toward the shore.
While The janitress, aided by Mrs Fineh wac
engaged In dying and ironing out Miss NoIan's
clothes she turned TO Mrs. Finch and asked her
whether the young ady's father had fully re-
covered. 10Y iS
Kitty caught her breath and leaned forward
Poor gentleman" said the woman he was
so frightened that he tainted dead away was
I've PAID dearly Tor my folly. very dearly,n
exclaimed Archer Flat when lie found himself
alone In his rooms that night; but I've done
better by her. thank heaven than NV cnlIaaone
did for the first Maud Muller"
Shortly after Kitty Nolan became Mrs lama.
Redmond Carey Judge Archer Piatt was called
west by important litigation which involved The
title to valuable mining lands In Colorado Saw
eral years went by and the constant Workman
TO which he was subjected In his struggle aga,nst
unscrupuious SPECTATORS. together with moor
health, In the form of chronic rheumatism nm
nttea MIN more and more every year to keep up
AT long intervals came letters from Mrs Finch
In which there was now and then brief mentiar,
OF the Careys," who were spoken OF as "gettng
along very we'll" Hs
Most OF my money is gone and all of nv
health" he wrote TO Mrs. Finch and no donhtt
would be happier il l were back in Nav Vort
again, but hesitate to exchange the dry atmns.
phere OF the Colorado Park lands for yonr ,n,
air and moist winds. However, / NAV ca, WIZ a
lonely alter Anew years more of It that / shall
The morning call., 1890-06-01

The mother and daughter gazed upon the
scene more IN pity than anger.
Plat SAW that lie was not producing much
effect upon them and concluded that II was high
lime for him TO become more violent.
I'm not he tritied with, Mrs. Nolan" he
bluited ont In a well-Simuiated rage. as he stag
geIed about, You've insulted me, Mrs Nolan"
and raising his cane he ST. uck at plaster i'm age
standing on the manieipiece, breaking II into
thousand pieces.
Tie crash brought Kitty 10 her senses.
Heavens, mother he neighbOrs III call the
police In :" she exclaimed breathlesSly, aud with
one bound she reached the Judges side and be
fore lie could realize what had happened to ilm
she had taken his hat of. his cane out OF his
hand AMI throwing her arms around him. had
by quick ana wiihal vigorous pressure con-
strain. d him TO sit down on the sofa.
Quick, mother" whispered Kitty, &" borrow a
piece OF Ice from the grocer"
Pidtt had been 50 taken by surprise that h.
quite forgot the part he was playing until lie felt
kitty's strong arms entwined around his legs
and the next instant found himself stretched out
full length on the sofa.
- 1t me up," he muttered. I'm craZyi I'm
dangerous! might Kill somebody"
"Ob, no, you'll not. Judge" answered Kitty. in
soft, persuasive tones but keeping one arm
cIasped lightly across his breast. You'll be
good and kind. as you always are; you'll not ere
ate any disturbance. You may trust me; Pu
nurse you until you're well again"
Never before had Judge Plat heard the con-
diIlon in winch lie was supposed 10 be so del
lcaieiy alluded to.
The ice now arrived. and wrapping it in a clean
white towel, Kitty applied it 10 the judges head
VITO now found himself in very peculiar pre-
dcament.
He dared not confess the deception he had
been guilty Of. and the fact OF The matter is he
was so worn out body and mind, aad his tenn
ples were tbrobblug so painfully, that The cold
application brougni most welcome relief to him,
while The delightful magnetism OF kitiy'S touch
as she now began To bdthe his face and hands IN
cold water, made soft and fragrant with toilet
vinegar, sent exquisite thrills through his tired
frame.
He had come breathing fire and flame and
threatening death and desolatlon, but had been
vaEquished by love and Gentleness
Drink this please, Judge" said a low sweet
voice, lie very breath OF which famed his ehee s,
anG the very next moment ne felt his head rest
lug against plump arm and shoulder. H. did
not dare omen his eyes, Uut he did his lips, and
lhe cOrdial-lke dr8ught glided sootliiugly over
his palate. Then ali was delicious IOrgetiulness
He seemed to be lying on bed Of crushed roses
he came TO himself and 4 beautiful being with
radiant eyes seated beside him made motion as
i to leave him.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Instrument you have made of them to play

instrument you have made Of them to play
upon?"
"Mrs. Grumphy, You would drive a man
stark, staring, raving :: mad. Perhaps
you never bad: the toothache. .Oh!- ahl
ouchw and he wriggled on the lounge till.
the house shook. -: :: .:::.. :
Mrs. Grumphy really wished he'd get
well. She felt sorry, and: also, wished to
tell him the, peignoir joke ;;*peThaps itwQqld !:
cure him.; She had a mind to try; =. =.
five Observation-Disclosures. to-day; DEAR, -:
-: YOU'RE always downtown. ;0hl@ j: 81:
:: 81 thought would please you by bIying
a,peignoir:. Here-it is Shall1: wear it, to
the meeting to-night2" and: She: rinifocently
MRS. Grumphy;' he said. with .aisndden::
calm you hive. gone crazy ;, leave the
leave They all did 50, but Mrs. GrumPhyi
sent the: comedian i'm with the TOO hache
drops; and in q few minutes M q Gramphy."
was: snoring loudly atd:the meeting at Eu !:
reka Valley Was ifiuus;e one, of It's promlne
Speakers: ::.: : :, ::