davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
Some Noted Jews.

"There is a Jew!" said the Rev. DR..
Blank, as he sat in his study with Jew
hater, and pointed to plaster cast Of
Michael Angeles magnificent head of
Moses. "And there is another Jewp' he
added, as he pointed to a painting of the
Veronica Christ. "And there are yet
other Jews!" he continued, as he glanced
around his walls at the pictures of the
prophets, apostles and sages, from David
and jeremiah to Paul and Peter. eyes,
my Christian brother, these are Jews,
and are they not men who have voiced
the highest thought Of the world for
ages, whose teaching is the guide Of our
life today and who will lead mankind to
the end of tirne? The Jew hater had
not taken full account of these things
before hearing his pastors impassioned
words, which, however, set him a-thinl1-
ing.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
Caring for the Pennies.

The Detroit Savings bank has adopted
q plan which is novel in this country,
but is in use in the postal savings system
in Europe, for gathering little savings
and bringing the advantage of the bank
within easy reach of everybody. Agencies
are selected in various parts of the city,
such as drug stores, groceries and other
reputable places. where adhesive labels
of different denominations and colors.
resembling postage stamps, will be sold
Cards corresponding in color with the
labels will be furnished, upon which the
depositor will affix the labels as they are
purchased until the twenty spaces on the
cards are filed. For instance, suppose
that depositor determines to save five
cents per week. He is furnished with a
card corresponding in color with the five
cent labels.
He purchases the label weekly at the
nearest agency, and affixes it to the card.
When the card is full it is worth 81, and
is then sent to savings bank for depos-
it, when the amount is entered upon the
usual deposit book. Labels will be for
various convenient denominations, max
ing the cards when filed even amounts,
as 81, So, S., and SO on.
It is expected that the agents will do
the work as labor of love and public
benefit, though small commissions may
be paid. This system brings the savings
bank to the people who need it most.
We have fve-cent savings banks now,
but comparatively few people will take
the trouble to go to the bank to deposit
few cents. It will be a very easy mat
ter, however, to go to the nearest drug
store or grocery and purchase the label,
and the method involves no risk, except
that of keeping the deposit card safe un-
til it is filled. Springfield Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
1t Didn't Work.

A doctor on the north side played a
neat little trick upon his wife. Ever
since she first met him he has been
bearded like the pard, and both whis-
kers and mustache have been regarded
as no inconsiderable part Of his profess
sional outfit. The lady was returning
from the country, and her lord was to
meet her at the depot. He usually wears
Prince Albert black coat and tall
silk hat, as becometh the dignity of a
medicine man. He changed all that
upon the appointed day.
First he went and had his face clean
shaved. He then purchased a straw
hat with blue ribbon band, and hastened
to array him self in light suit, of which
the coat was short sack, buttoned up
to the chin. He saw his wife looking
out for him, and, keeping his head
turned down, he approached the car and
said in a disguised voice: Can l be of
any assistance, madam"
The somewhat disconsolate lady
thanked him and said she would be
much obliged if hewould call carriage.
When she had taken her seat he jumped
in and sat beside her without saying a
word. She gave him long, piercing
look, and then said calmly, "Why, you
great idiot you're almost naked. Chi
:capO Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
TIE OWENS MUSICALE.

A large number of friends were de-
lighted on Friday evening by most
interesting musicale given at the charm
ing home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Owens
on Main street near Sixteenth.
The following programme was ad-
mirably rendered:
Duett, Hungarian dances Nos. and
6, Brahms, Misses Berger and Ewing
song, Sunset, Buck, Mr.. limerick piano,
(a) Nocturne, Liszt, (b) Soiree de Vienne
No. Z, Schubert-Liszt, Miss Ewing
violin, Nocturne Op. l, Pagnouski, Mr..
Hamilton; song, The Silent World is
Sleeping, Buck, Mr.. limerick; piano,
Rigandon. Raft, Miss Berger song, My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair, Haydn,
Miss Kimball; piano and violin, Kreut-
ger Sonata, tfirst movement), Beethoven,
Miss Berger and Mr. Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
THE COTILLION.

Turner hall on Friday night was a
scene of fashionable pleasure, the occa-
sion being the first cotillion given by
the club this season.
The following guests were present /:
The Misses Tessie Butler, Lucia Burnett,
May H. Banning, Chapman, Ruth Chap
man, Anna Cash, Matte Craig, Florence
Dupuy, Ellis, H. Ellis, f. c. Finch, Geb-
hard, Guthrie, Clara Houghton, M.
Heinsch, Mamie and Blanche Chandler
of st. Louis, A. L. Lantz, M. Mullins,
Anna Mullins, Neal, Patton, Daisy
Rose, Russell, Strong, Silent, Adele
Stoneman, Annie Ward, Workman.
The Mrs Briggs, NJ. H. Banning, A.
Bancroft, L. Chapman. J.. E. Ellis, NJ.
o. III. Stoneman, Schumacher, G. G.
Thomas, L. j. Rose, Jr., John T. Jones,
Strong, 1. E. Cook, Messrs. J. w. Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Vail, A.
I. Patton, T. H.. Hardee, W. Banning,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, l.. Wicks, R. Chad
wick, Boyle Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
e. Platter, T. j. Thomas, Charles Lantz,
John Schumacher, M. P. Hancock, Jay
f.. Hunter, LeGrand Butts, J. w. VOL
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van Dyke,
G. ID. Houghton, John Bradbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Solano, Felix M. Mot
man, H. G. Lichtenberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. K. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Banning, j. X. Urmston, r. H. Gu
shee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gilbert, S. p.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Telfair Creighton,
John A. Neal, R. G. Heinsch, A. Fl.
Busch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Ellis, f.
G. Schumacher, w. Garland, j. j. Mey-
ler. Mr. and Mrs. G. Holterhoff, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Sartori, Lieutenant and
Mrs. G. L. Collins. p. f. Schumacher,
II. w. Latham. M. l.. Graf, w. T..
Bishop, Shirley G. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
t. E. True, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Chaffee,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Ainsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Rose, T. d. Mott, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. MacGowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silent,
Fl. B. Baldwin, General and Mrs. A.
McD. McCook, j. w. Shanwick, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. G. Baker, w. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. DR.. Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
McCone.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
THE UPPER TEN.
Do1NGs OF SOCIETY FOLK DURING
THE PAST WEEK.
The East Los Angeles Hop and Concert.
The Owens Musicale-The Cotillion at
Turn verein Hall on Friday Evening.

The concert and hop given at Banquet
hall, East Los Angeles, on Wednesday
evening last, was success socially, art
istically and financially despite the rain.
The musical programme was excellent
and the singers did full justice to the
selections. Mr. F. E. Nay sang Dudley
Bucks "Creole Love Song" solo of
much feeling and requiring fine execu-
ton, which this popular tenor did not
fail to bring into play. Albert
M, Hawthorne, the well known
soloist, rendered the 'Song of
Hybrias, the Cretan," by Elliott,
which gave ample scope to his sonoroug
voice. Mrs. J. Alvan Mathis, at this,
her first appearance before the music
lovers Of Los Angeles, gave Arditi's
magnetic waltz song, 10 so Volar. Mrs.
Mathis has a rich, powerful soprano
voice of wide range and symps thetic
quality, which is under perfect control.
Should this charming singer make her
home in Los Angeles it is safe to say that
she would be accorded the high place
among the artists of this citye which she
has won in Oakland and Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Frank G. Prescott sang Spanish
song, La Poderosa, by the Chevalier
de Yradier, with guitar accompaniment
by Sehor M. S. Arevalo. This was a
musical treat and no mistake; Mrs.
Prescott has genuine Spanish alto
voice, well cultivated and OF wonderful
feeling. as she speaks the language
fluently; it is not too much to say that
the song, with Sefior Arevalo's ripping
guitar music, made bright effect OF pic
turesque melody, so TO speak, long to be
remembered. The duet between Mrs.
Mathis and Mrs. Prescott, was well
balanced song. Pinsuti's Mermaids had
its beauties brought out in full, such
perfect union of soprano and alto being
rarely obtained. The singers, as a
quartette, gave w. F. Sudd's Trust
Her Not, which was thoroughly enjoy
able. Senior Arevalo played an instru-
mental guitar selection of his own ar
rangement, which brought out new
beauties in that melodious instrument,
OF which he has proved himself again
and again the perfect master. The sue
cess of the programme from an artistic
point was due in large measure to the
mastery execution of the pianist, Mrs.
Nat. G. Browning, who played the ac-
compartments, and also an instru-
mental selection, The Bubbling Spring,
by Julia Rive-King. This entertain
ment was, taken altogether, one of the
best arranged and best conducted affairs
given in this city, and resulted in a
very pleasant evening to those attend
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07

wicked clasp loosen, or faithless strap
sever, there's the other, taut and trim to
do duty in its place. It's like the fifth
wheel to an artillery wagon. always
ready for an emergency.
But the woman who feels that her
trials are ended now that this suspender
has been invented, which it seems per-
fectly absurd to think no one invented
before, will find herself already plunged
into fresh complications, for at the
Ladies' Art club and at the School of
Beauty they willk mot have corsest
or stocking suspender worn.
All the sweet girls who are to
be moulded by the various sys-
TENS into greater physical beauty than
Phidias gave his Venus, must wear a
woven wire spiral garter, for, don't you
know, 'it is very unhygienic to suspend
the weight of anything about your waist,
and unhygienic conditions invariably
produce deficient mental and moral, as
we'll as physical deteriorations."
And there you are again with disease,
idiocy and depravity staring you in the
face if you keep your stockings up. I've
heard of one lady who tried to accom-
plish the feat by wearing the spiral gar
ter. She wore two pairs, one above the
knee and one below it, pinned them to
her stockings SO that they wouldn't fall
when they unclasped, and when she was
going out in the wind she put on the
old supporters for fear of accidents
Now, it would appear that if the woman
of the nineteenth century is to live out
her allotted days in the full possession
of all her faculties undepraved and
blameless she must fasten her stockings
up to the cuticle with glue or fish-hooks,
or else wear the kind of stockings that
would need chorus girl or ballet
dancer to teach her how to adjust and
fasten about her waist.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
EASTERN ECHOES.

A large grain-dealing firm at Liver
pool has failed.
There is a heavy demand in London
for gold from New York.
Joe Coburn, the pugilist, died in New
York of consumption, Saturday even
ing.
Edward H. Ammidown, dry goods,
New York, has made personal assign
ment.
Waterman & Co., who did large fish
cry business in Twillingate, N. F., have
failed for 100000.
Charles Higgins & Co., extensive soap
manufacturers, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
financially embarrassed.
Delameter & Co., bankers, at Mead
vile, Pa, say their depositors will be
paid in full if time is given.
The committee having the matter in
charge has reported in favor of the re-
publican constitution of Brazil.
The schooner w. E. Lloyd drifted
ashore at Pomquet Forks, N. S., Thurs
day. All hands were drowned.
William Furnell, proprietor OF wooden
mills at Wilton, Maine, has failed. Liza
bilities, 10000; assets, $4,000.
Mrs. Smell, the widow OF the murdered
Chicago millionaire, Amos j. Smell, has
renewed her offer to pay $4,000 for the
arrest of Tascott and his detention until
identified.
Suit has been entered in the United
States circuit court at Columbus, o., by
the Merchants Trust company of New
York against the GAINESVILLE, Wooster q
Marion railroad, to foreclose mortgage
for $3,500,000.
The cotton house of V. and A. Meyer,
New Orleans, has suspended. Liabili-
ties. $1,000, 600; assets, $3,000,000. This
is the third largest cotton house in the
country. They say they will pay dollar
for dollar. The financial panic, slow
ness of collections and decline in the
price of cotton were the chief causes.
At Chicago the jury in the case OF
Mamie Starr, the poisoner of the New
land family, rendered a verdict of guilty
with the penalty of imprisonment for
life. On hearing the announcement the
young woman screamed and tainted
away in court, remaining unconscious
for some time.
Director-General Davis of the worlds
fair has completed the regulations to be
sent to foreign countries, with the pres,
ident's proclamation. The rules are an
epitome of the experience of successful
expositions of the past. The financial
reports of the directors will be ready
next Tuesday, and all the necessary doc
uments will then be sent to the presi-
dent.
H. I. Kimball, engaged in developing
East Tennessee interests, cables that he
has sold to English capitalists fol
Ct 100000 nearly 5000, 900 acres, beinl
three-fourths interest IN the property
OF the Kimball town company, located
in the famous Sequatchie valley. This
is perhaps the biggest deal ever negoti
ated in southern lands. The property
is rich in mineral and timber.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
The Memory of "a Chinese.

"Talk about the power of Chinaman
to initiate" said an East Side grocery
man; II was in Fifteenth street laun-
dry the other day and the almond eyed
celestial, whose quick motions some
how made you think of knife, was
busy with paint brush. He was paint
ing a sign reading Chinese Laundry
and paintingit as neatly as professional
sign painter He could not read word
of English and had no copy before him,
and when I asked him how he did it
simply said. See him lots. '"-Kansas
City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
SUFFERING AT SEA.
A British Ships Terrible Experience ol
the Atlantic.

the Atlantic.
LEwEs, Del, Dec. 6.-The British
steamer Maryland, from Baltimore, No
venlber 9th, for London, arrived here
this. afternoon. On the morning of De-
cember 1st, about 900 miles off shore,
the ship encountered terrific gale, and
the decks were swept by tremendous
sea. : which killed Captain Luck
hurst, the boatswain and second
cook, broke First Officer Lloyd's leg
and severely injured several others of
the crew. Nearly everything movable
was swept away, including the bridge,
three boats and much deck material.
OF 526 cattle on board, 800 were killed
and many more SO injured as to be
worthless. The second officer, who is
in charge now, says the storm was the
most awful ever witnessed by him. I he
sufferings of the mangled and frantic
cattle were terrible. The United States
marine hospital surgeons have taken
charge of the wounded men,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
Cure for T,heumatIsn.

G. G. Treat, of West Granville Mass, writes
of ALIeeeR's Porous PLAsTERs
'sFor rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the side
or bacs, coughs, colds, bruises and any local
weakness, they truly possess wonderful cura-
tive qualities. / have recommended them to
my neighbors with the happiest results, many
would be N crippled condition at home, In
every instance where they have been faithfully
and properly applied the result has been won
derfully satisfactory
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
THEY HAVE ARRIVED.
Several Distinguished Ball Tossers
Here and More Coming.

Here and More Coming.
A number OF professional ball players
arrived here yesterday morning. Reitz
and Ed. Stapleton, of the Sacramento
club. and Holiday OF the Stocktons,
were among the number. They left the
same afternoon for San Diego, where
the opening game of the Southern Cali
fornia winter season will be played. 1t
is expected to play the opening game in
Los Angeles on Sunday week. Lohman,
Dooley, Carsey, Sweeny and several
others will arrive here on Tuesday. and
by the end of the week all the players
under contract will be here.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
Carried, Mem. Con.

Ward McAllister-Do you really think,
now, that there is any inherent impro-
priety in wearing the divided skirt?
Ordinary Layman-Oh, l think you
might wear it with perfect propriety,
Mr.. McAllister.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
HELP rs NEEDED.
THE WORK OF THE LADIES' BE
NEvOLENT SOCIETY.

The Presidents Report Shows Necessity
for Generous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Useful Articles as Well as Cash
Needed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07
Comfort (!

Every man wearing q Mullen, Bluett d Co
overcoat is to be envled. They insure comfort,
and can be bought in very tasty patterns for
$40, $12, SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07

GOrdan Bros Reopening.
New stock imported fall and winter styles
just received. Suits to ofo from $1S and up
wards. 11S S. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-07

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. z. II. Mathews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

organization. But now that the Burlington
ana Northern has been taken IN tow by the
Won of the Sortbe% hasn't enough to keen him
Edward T. Wilson: general passenger agent
oflces. Mr.. Wilson has had experience in both
bitrato~ Of the Chicago, St Louis and Missouri
River Passenger Associations I'D also Commits
and Northwestern passenger Associations. .Ot -
Atchison: TO! eka and Santa F. road, Is highly
aF II M5 PSSs N %sS Is
agent. and irafic manager. The only bad thing
laid IN against him is the white owl" story,
which ssryed to ma6S In ssysr%
wanted white owl. Mr. White was flooded
and While everything else :" to sell. and it is
said that he received several Of the birds with
Mercer Slaughter. Commissioner OF tho
Southern Passenger Association, stands some
show with the Trunk Line Association: Mr..
vile system. TO which Mr.. Taylor belongs.
having been general passenger agent before
Southern PASSENGER Committee on. Dec. 2.
1885. and on Oct. III. 1886. OF tue Southern Pas
senger Association. ,,,,
assistant manager Of the Grand Trunk. sue
coed Mr. Tuttle Mr.. Wainwright is an English
man. and began his career on the Manchester.
Sheifisld and Lincolnshire Hallway. lie has
been with the Grand Trunk since 1861 He
was for eight years general passenger agent.
and since 1881 5a- been assistant manager.
He Is also general manager oil the North shore
hallway.
Aipong the men associated with Vanderbilt
roads A. j. Smith. general passenger agent 81
the Lake Shore. has been mentioned for the
Western Association. ID. u. Marin OF the Big
-Four and A. \. Harrison OF the Boston and AT.
bAnY are also available men aud well thought
Of Other Eastern men who would look well Ia
either place thelf many friends think. are: j.
n. geis0h. general passengsL agent on the
business Tor hts road George J.. Conner Oi the
Old Colony Railroad ana Fall klseT line, aud
II. y. Iumnlngs. genera pahbehEef agent 81
lie Central Vermont
n. q JONBesnd general pass"ngsI agent e
tie Mlss0uT! pa i1r. Who IepT.seB'H Mr. could
10 ils Intention 10 form ah liuhr ad AHsoela'
ton OUT IS ct. would make al agETashlsr Oips
n,leslOnsT u the Western stAtge AhsOelAilOl,
BeTepd che Missouri gssT ,eTs y /. lomEL u
ihs Fnlon Pacific and O. y Poe ~ the Northern
pasllr HlOns territory II hkelD o. 10 brought
lHlO de Interstate IlAlIssI AhBDclsuOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
THE BRooKLYNs' MODEST HOME.

THE BKOOhLYNb' MUDtl5T HUMID
when they we're able to erect their own club
house at 1.225 Bedford avenue. The building
contains bowling alleys, reception. wheel;
locker; and billiard rooms. gymnasium: ana
won In hard fought battles. occupy prominent
places in this elegantly furnished house. With
". I. Murphy their captain. claims the title Of
champion Of Long Island, and Messrs. J: Hall.
ali done noteworthy work on the cinder path.
What is dubbed the fossil" club OF Brook
Ign is the Long Island Wheelmen. which
mem bership Of l15. Among its members are
some of Brooklyn's most prominent oficlals'
They are composed mostly of elderly gentle
men no one being eligible to membership M
less he has reached his majority. One OF the
finest houses in the city is occupied by this Or
Ganization and is In Bedford avenue near At
iantic, and Is easy OF reach from Prospect Park
brooklyn also contains two younger clubs. tho
BROOKLYN HANDLERS and the Prospect Wheel
men, both small in membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
NEWS FROM THE HORSE WORLD.

The Commissioners OF German TrottinR So
cieties have decided TO found central trotnng
Emperor will be ask oil TO appoint State Com
missioner 10 cooperate with the trottlng soci-
etIes In producing good horsenesh-
The annual meeting Of the National Associa-
ton OF TrotiinG Horse Breeders. which will be
hsld at Cleveland this year late In september.
T ee to Of Sse InT dds Pao Alto Alien
Farm. HilIendale Farm. Glenn View. Penn Val:
ley stud Wilkes Lodge Kalamazoo Farm. and
Cecilian Park have entered representatives OF
Rilt-edged stock.
senator stanford has changed his mind
about training and tTo!tlng ltosemont. hhe 70
run idle. She was MOI fruitful IN 1883. and has
been bred this spring 10 Lleeiloneer Mont
iioneer. 10 one oi the fastest lilies Of her age
thus far tried ~ harness NJ ialo At9. hgso-
mont L by LlsfRont out Of beIutiui bo'iA'
Monroe Salisbury. President 81 the Pleas.
m on Company sAysihefe 10 nothtpg whatever
70 thr gn,iished story TIA, H. neael d !he
Chief stallion Of l1eESAnton farm "" SAYS the
boTss DID make one s"HsDp ~ h"biueEH Atd
be colts are . well thought 81 tia he hue been
lmpOrtuBsd ~ sHTiuus K"Dtu ~ tfOiiinR hof7s
men for % ie 80 ~ ~" ia hon, salisbury sAgs
~ he h. IN the y. No RTAss country Abd the Obiy
way the Kent uhk isns cap got the horAS y "a
pas the Drieo Esksd ioI binl Sblob VII 10
iAncy one Tor AbI pUfebSnaT
Hot dOosnt sapTssS the feeling 81 the man.
ARsinsBi ~ the Boston H0r,s hhos AsHSclh-
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