davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
FOR DANCING.

Academy at 3l3 and 3151S South Main
street. Glass for ladies and gentlemen Monday
commencing Monday evening, October s, 1890,
Glass for advanced pupils Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p. M, commencing Tuesday
misses and masters, Saturday afternoons only,
from $3.50 to $50 p. M, commencing Saturday
Oct 18th. Juvenile class, ages A to years, Sat
urdays only, 80 to $3.50 p. M, commencing
October 1th. Send for circular.
A satisfactory reference required from all
strangers.
HENRY j. KRAMER,
Instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
DINED WITH WILLETT.
w. c. Clark Tells a Wild Weird
Story.


w. G. Clark, who at one time filled
the position OF police clerk, either told
the truth to HERALD reporter yester
day or else he filled him up with
story. Clark is as good romancer
as the average reporter and generally
pushes in his stuff. He tells his story
thuswise:
He was in San Bernardino on Satur
day. and saw man who will have some
connection with the insane asylum
there, later on. This asylum man told
Clark that he himself took out one OF
the handouts, which fettered Willett, to
the Arrowhead Springs, for the purpose
of binding the men who were hunting
the amiable and inoffensive desperate
from Norwalk. The same Mr.. Clark
says he dined with Willett on Saturday.
and that he was then making tracks for
home. If what Clark says is true, Mr..
WilIett undoubtedly returned home, not
for the purpose Of evading due process
of law, but merely to see his family be-
fore delivering himself up, as man
charged with a crime that he knows
himself innocent of, should do, and
make arrangements for the conduct OF
his business while he was gone. A tele-
gram sent to Norwalk failed to reach the
party for whom it was destined last
night, and therefore it is impossible to
say whether Willett was on his way
home and reached there or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

TIME ANNUAL W. R. C. UNION FAIR WILL
i open October 20,closing october Is, at New
Armory hall, opposite postofice: Luncheon
Dancing each evening from 10 to IL o. m.
Grand Ball Monday night. 1'radesmen's March
Wednesday and Friday evenings The hall will
represent q Tented Field; draperies-nationel
colorr There will be several New and AttraE-
tive Features.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
Notice to the Ladies.

The Grand Opening of the Paris Pattern
Hats and Bonnets, and Imported Novelties,
will take place at
NINE. D. GOTTHELF'S,
Saturday, Sept. Goth, and the following Mon
day and Tuesday. No cards. 019-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
LADY swoRDswoMEN.
An Exercise Which Will Make Ros,
Cheeks and Bright Eyes.

ssThe young women of this nation are
physically far superior to the young
men. This is fact that all doctors
will admit, and which is recognized and
discussed in medical publications." said
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

~ H. C. WYATT Lessee and Manager.
"Simply Great" That is the verdict every place
y Y ssss MN NM A III
! ! ssss M MNMM = H
UU =. SSSs.. NJ NJ MA All ILL,
That amiable Satire on the Postal Service,
Has Caught the State.
A Success in San Francisco!
Success in Oakland!
A Success in Sacramento!
Success in Stockton
A Success in San Jose.
IN each case breaking the record for Big
Business.
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE:
- Frank David, George Parker,
L2Samuel Reed, Marie Bockell,
C. B. Hawkins, Maggie Fielding,
Ed. H. Heron, Evelyn Temple,
Hairy O'Lynn, Lucy Mitchell,
John Flanagan. Leila Sherrie.
Sparkling Music! Charming Costumes
Funny Situations!
For four nights and Saturday Matinee, CON-
mencing Thursday, Oct. Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13

DIRECTORS
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President.
". Il. Ferry SMasSN' d. vice-Presidents.
SAMUEL B. HUNT, Cashier
A. f. FLETCHER, Asst. Cashier.
J. F. LOWELL, Genl. Manager.
W. G. Cochran. P. M Green
II. J. WoOllacott VIM. H. Crocker,
San Francisc O.
o. T. Johnson.
We act as trustees for corporations and estates
Loan money on frst-class real estate and
collaterals. Keep choice securities for sale.
cent. paid on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes
for rent. Best FIRE insurance companies
represented. Applications for loans will be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST.

ILLINOIS HALL,
i BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST.
Social and Entertainment by the Illinois AS
ISOLATION every Tuesday evening. Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Elocution, Specialties and
Social Intercourse
Citizens and Strangers equally welcome
Free Reading Room open daily 9-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
HALL,
i Spring st., bet. I'd and Sd SITS.

Il opIluS sl, Del. Au anu Oh Sis
GENERAL JOHN BIDWELL,
(The Sage of Chico,
Candidate for Governor of the Prohibition
and American Parties, will address the
PEOPLE OF LOS ANGELES,
AT TURN-vEREIN HALL,
THURSDAY. OCT. 10th, 1890,
At 7:45 D. m.
Addresses also by
Hon. Ben. Morgan, American Candidate for
Lieut-Governor.
A. NJ. Hough, Prohibition Candidate for Lieut.
Governor.
o. r. Dougherty, Prohibition Candidate for
Congress
VIM. S. Lyon, American Candidate for secre-
tary of State.
Dr. j. T. Price, Prohibition Candidate for Clerk
of the Supreme Court.
J. G. Miller, Prohibition Candidate for Rail
road Commissioner
Meeting under Joint auspices of the Prohibit
ton and American Parties,
RECEPTION AT
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE,
To Gen. Bidwell, at l 80 p. IN. 1O13-4
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
A Pleasing Sense

A Pleasing Sense
OF health and strength renewed and of ease and
comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as 1t
acts in harmony with nature to etfectually
cleanse tn esystem when costive and bilious.
For sale in Soc and ST. bottles by leading
dr1ppigtS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-13
Orange Lands For All!

sEMRoPlC LAND AND WATER CO.
California.
We have always sold lands for have
reduced the prices of all
we irrigation
selling land these
acre Tor be the land
leaves the net $50 PER ACRE payable
equal payments, due in and
the other district
the land by purchaser the
PER ACRE. to
Our lands lie four miles
Pacific
establish
elevation being 400 feet higher
than Riverside, and almost entirely fromfr
The office
and
Ex-Governor Pesiden
MAJOR GEO H Preside
F. G. HowEs Treasurer.
J.L. MERRILL, Secretary
L. M BROWN 2 Spring street. Los Angeles the
will
letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

What think the people of party
that deliberately stays out of the
house of representatives in order to
prevent the transaction of the busi-
ness for which the people elected
them, and for which they draw hand
some salaries? That's what the DEM
ocrats in congress did. OF course it is
perfectly natural that the democratic
representatives should have found
the surroundings more cOngeDial at
their headquarters, over q barroom,
than upon the floor of the house; but
what think the intelligent voters?
Do you believe Ia the right of the
majority to rule? Then you must
act with the republican party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
Risks to Health I'm East Africa,

The rolonizing wave setting stead
lily from Europe to East Africa gives
peculiar interest to DIR. Kohlstock Is
experience of the risks to health and
the chances of longevity among his
compatriots In that region. AS di-
rector of the sanitary arrangements
at the German headquarters, he has
had excellent opportunity of forming
his opinions, aud the sense of respon-
sioility with which he gives them to
the world is in some measure a
guarantee of the care with which he
has collected his facts and drawn his
conclusions. The first note he strikes
is one of warning. Let no one, in
any stage of phthisis, even the pre-.
tubercular, think of settling in East
Africa, if he does not want to leave
his bones in its soil. At first this
danger was not appreciated in
the Fatherland, and the inspection
of officers setting out with colonizing
parties was carried out in somewhat
perfunctory fashion. But the eli
matte conditions of the region soon
made their effects apparent, and nine
su balterns had to be sent home-pre-
cisely those in whose families pulmo-
nary phthisis had prevailed.
For a man of thoroughly sound con-
stitution, the two diseases to be
dreaded are dysentery and malaria.
The former, in DIR. Kohlstock's ex-
per ence, respond satisfactorily to the
measures usually taken in European
centers in the East-the disease
among the German troops running
generally as favorable course as in
French or English garrisons. The
latter is dangerous only when the
patient Is precluded from taking rest
and compelled to continue at work as,
for instant, on necessarily
forced marches. AS rule,
under conditions Of rest, the
malaria patient soon gets we'll.
In stubborn cases, he has to be trans
ferred to the sanitarium. A liberal
allowance of butchers fresh meat
has proved the most efficacious diet
in malaria; indeed, the risks arising
from the disease have been greatly
reduced by the excellent nursing and
now enjoyed by the
patient. DIR. Kohlstock holds it to
be mistaken practice to completely
cut off alcohol as prophylatic against
malaria; he would rather, within the
limits of temperance, that the Ger
man in East Africa should live, as
far as possible, as he did st home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

The federal flags over the govern
ment buildings in this city are floating in
honor of the fair.
The best goods at fair value
seem to be attracting attention at
Slevin & McGill's, Commerce and
Navarro. 10-l-6t
"A Mexican was hurt yesterday near
Houston street and Avenue c. while tear
ing down an old building, by a piece OF
scantling falling on his head.
Grand School Children'S matinee at
Rische's Opera house next Saturday after
noon.
Blanche Chapman is coming to Join
the New York Opera company.
All societies invited by the Chosen
Friends TO attend the Fair will be admit
ted in a body to the grounds free of ad-
mission.
The Auction sale of the City View
lots in front of the Southern hotel
was double as much as yesterday, at
salts factory figures. Sales daily at
10 O'Clock q. m. 10-2-lt
The Belknap Rifles are going to see
the next performance of "Billee Taylor"
by special invitation.
H. Morris & Bro. 255 Main street,
are giving away an elegant silk UNI
brella with $4,000 worth of clothing.
1926.
Have you seen the gimp TRIM
ming at Sleviu & McGill's? If not,
call early. All at one-half their &C.
tual worth. 10-2-St.
Full line of blankets and comforts,
also crib blankets, at greatly reduced
prices during the Fair, at Slevin &
McGil's, corner Commerce and Ma.
varro. 10-2-6t.
Saturday night the fireworks will he
set off for the fair.
"A pleasant social party was given at
the residence of Mrs. Z. L. Melcher, cor
ner Avenue d and Grand avenue. last
night. A delightful time was enjoyed by
the party.
Photographers say that when they
did business of 500 per day this time
last year, now they are doing nothing.
Conductors on the mule cars are in
fatuated with the Electric.
Harry Hines has the boss ad which
suits both sexes eXcellently.
"A Mexican, while riding on street
car of the North Flores street line yeSter-
day, being partially intoxicated, fell off
and was considerably bruised.
Organ pleated capes from small to
age Is, at Slevin & McGilPs, corner
Commerce and Navarro, worth $500,
Fair week only. 1O-2-4t.
"A young lady named Leman, aged Is
years, died last night and was inferred
this morning, the funeral taking place
from st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Mr.. John Martin, of Saltillo, Mex,
| formerly well known printer of San An
tonic, is here for the fair.
You can save enough at Slevin &
McGill's, corner Commerce and Ma
varro, to take in the Fair. This is an
item. Do not forget 1t. Take Electric
cars at our door for Fair. 10-2-3t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
ghe Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890.
MuLTuM IN PARVo. FREEl

Free Free "The Progress Pony"
with every 25 cent purchase the
Patrons of the Progress Saloon"
the cosiest resort in the city, 6l0
West Commerce street, will receive
q ticket emitting them to a chance
on fine three year old horse. Draw
ing on the eve of election, November
3rd, 1890. 49, 3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
A Free Ride

over the Electric street railway Co.
to the Fair grounds will be given to
every purchaser of $l.00 worth OF
goods or over, from Us during the
Fair. Visitors do not fail to see our
Mammoth, China, Glassware empo-
rum, lamps, silverware, brio brac.
General house furnishing articles,
hotel bar supplies.
WAGNER & CHABoT.
Commerce, Navarro, Crockett st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS

Our Fall Shipments being received and showing
the extensive variety styles coongs than found
ewhere 1t will be to the interest of intending purchasers
stock before purchasing enabled give you very
prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02

You can save enough at Slevin &
McGill's, corner Commerce and Ma
varro, to take in the Fair. This is an
item. Do not forget 1t. Take Electric
cars at our door for Fair. 10-2-3t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

ALBANY. y. T., January f.-Goyernor
Hill finished his annual message % the Leg
islature this evening. II contains only about
10000 words, about one-iilih OF its original
size. Much space j. devoted " ballot re-
form and % reapportionmcnt OF the election
districts OF the State. Regarding ballot = '-
form, Governor hin says Thar he l4as ne'ea
been opposed 10 b.; in tact be believes in
il. lie takes the two bills known as
the LinsOn bill and the saxtOn bill, and
point. ont the errors in both. lie finds some
errors and many good points. The Lins0n
bin is the better OF the two, because, unlike
the Saxton bill. il is not entirely for the IN
telligent and educated voter. lie anirlps ni-
belief in the secret ballot law, and think.
that when "A mau votes lac should not DE
scrutini-ed Dy those who seek 10 innuenct
bis ballot. He hopes the Legislature vii
send him "A good law for approval.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
LUNENeURG'S WEALTH.
Expected Development Of Mineral Re
sources I'm the County.

LUNFNBURG COURTHOUSE, VA Janu
ary Especial. This old county has az
ways been noted for its generous hospitality
and. as usual, several gay parties have
ushered in the new year. A very enjOyabl,
AFFAIR Of this kind was given in the shape OF
"calic0 BALI by the young ladies' at the
residence Of Mr.. X. b. Seay. deputy trea.
surer of this county. An elegant supper
was served. and dancing kept up until the
"early hours Of m0rn."
A tournament was held al Nam0zine. in
Amelia county. Mr.. Layett, Of Dinwiddie
charged the knights in good style. The
coronation ball took place at night at
Goose Island" splendid old homestead
on the AppomattOx, which, by the way. be-
longs 10 Mr.. Robertson, agent Of the Rich
mond and Danyille Railroad, of Richmond
The coronation address was delivered by
Capt. Geo. {. Orgain, Of Lunenburg coun-
ty. Miss Kate Boiling was crowned queen
Of love and beauty. Misses Pauline. Rosa
and lrby Boiling were crowned maids OF
honor.
The weather has been very fine here dur
ing December, and the farmers have made
extensive hesdway in plOughing and pre-
pairing for another year.
Mr.. Robert Boiling, Of this county, has
discovered what promises 10 be valuable
deposit Of anthracite coal upon his farm.
and John l.. Yates, Esq. the efficient and
popular county clerk, has valuable whct-
stone quarry upon his farm near Lunenburg
Courthouse. Both of these properties lie
Immediately on the projected railfoad from
Norfolk harbor, Va, TO Bristol, Tenn,
which road. when built, will run by Lewis
ton NunenbGrg COurth0use).
There is no doubt also that iron ore exists
in this county, and with coal and iron, and
no doubt other minerals, all we need is cap
ital to build the said railroad 20 open up one
Of the richest counties in the state in naiu-
raj resources.
some farmers are making quite a success
in Glue" or "bright' tobacco. this soil De-
ing finely adapted to its growth and cure.
Lands here are cheap, and good settlers
are invited 70 come and make their home
here.
There is a daily mail to this point yia
Burkeyille. and the TINES is always eagerly
sought after on the arrival Of the mail, az
testing its popularity as news journal
Our town has had fair trade this Christ
mas considering the scarcity Of money.
Mr.. NJ. {. Cardozo, a prominent and
wealthy citizen Of this place, gave an egg
nOg at his handsome residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
"A FIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT AT
FREDERICKSBURG.

Mr.. II. 4. Jefferson Nearly Loses His Life.
Sudden Death of Enoch TAYLOR at Dan
ville-News Gathered From All over
the Old Dominion.
FREDERICEsBURG.V VA, January 4.-ISpe-
cial. About O'Clock this evening the alarm
Of FIRE was heard, and in few moments
the widest excitement prevailed among the
people. who rushed to the fire, that proved
10 he in the residence and confectionery
store Of Mr.. samuel keene. The flames had
taken hold in the attic Of the building, and
progressed with a rapidity hardly TO be de-
scribed.
The fire department was on hand with
great promptness, but the roof being made
Of slate il was difficult to reach the seat of
the flames. An immense throng Of people
gathered around the streets, and the peril
Gus action Of the fire company on the roof
and in the building made the lockers on
grow wild.
Mr.. II. l.. Jefferson who was on the roof
Of the building and finally got inside Of il,
became sufocated, and had to be taken out.
lie came very near dying. Medical aid Of
Doctors Doggett and Carmichael relieved
him. Major Ashby, who had to be in the
city, rendered great aid. lie came very near
sufiocation and escaping only by stretching
his handkerchief i'm his mouth. Finally the
ire was subdued. The building, furniture
and stock Of goods We're destroyed or badly
injured The heroic conduct Of the fire de-
partment received due commendation OF the
hundreds who witnessed the fire. Mr..
jefferson is rapidly recovering and Is
thought safe by his physicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

franchises ofthe company which are m the
gagged for the claim Of the city. the property
Of the road so mortgaged consists cf all he
land acquired hy the former company for The
location its line and the erection Of iis Tor
minal depot within the city Of Petersburg.
from It's terminal In the city 20 the North
Carolina line. and Of the work and improve
ments that have been put upon the line. The
amount Of land thus acquired. and the work
and improvements put upon II by the former
company. have cost about the sum Of S2ll.-
600. There went into the construction
Of the road all 0f money spent
from her subscription Of bonds. $4,000.
And all the money paid by her donation for
depot buildings and right of way through
the city. $3j0 900. And Of the original sub
scription Of the guaranteed stockholders.
about SlJs. 600 or sZll. 900. Under the act Of
February 9th. ISIS. amending the charter
Of the company. the purchaser has twelve
months allowed him % complete. equip and
put i'm operation twenty miles Of the rail-
road; and two years allowed him 20 com
plete, equip and put In operation thirty adj
ditionai miles of the railroad: and three
years allowed him 10 complete. equip and
put in operation the whole road from
the city Of Petersburg % the line
Of the State Of North Carolina. These times
specified by said act. begin to run from the
turning over to the purchaser Of the pro-
porty and franchises Of the road. This has
not yet been done. So the charter rights are
80 far preserved. In addition 10 the infor-
nation given above, the committee are in
possession Of other facts concerning the
status Of railroad company with the city OF
Petersburg but do not care 10 give them
out for publication al this time.
.4.Ira
held under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. VIII be held at the
rooms Of the association tomorrow (sun-
day. morning at $3.50 O'Clock. At 4:l5
O'Clock in the afternoon a song service Will
be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
DANvlLLE MATTERS.
EnOch Taylor Dies suddenly-Death OF
the Injured brakeman.

DANVILLE, VA, January A. special. r.
EnOch TAYLOR. a well known citizen Of North
Danville, and son Of the late George W.
TAYLOR, of this city, dropped dead in his
ward at Z O'Clock this evening from heart
disease Mr.. Taylor was about thirty years
Of age. and leaves a wife and two children.
A small fire to-day in the dining-room OF
Captain T. J. Talbott's residence frightened
the members of his family and burned cur
tains. carpets. and window facings 10 the
extent of one hundred dollars. The blaze
was extingulshed without turning in an
alarm.
William Royster, the colored man who
was so badly injured by being run over by
a Danyille and Atlantic car on Thursday,
died to-day.
The week Of prayer Will be observed here
next week by union services every after
noon, being held alternately in the different
churches.
The venerable Rev. DR.. George ". Dame
informs the The TIMES correspondent that
an epidemic, similar to the la grippe,
though, he thinks, in worse form, spread all
over this country in 1871. 1t was then called
the "Tyler grip" it making its appearance
the first winter Of Tyler's administration.
Dr. Dame suffered with it himself.