davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Cost More than BEFORE.

Annie Pixley, who is now in London,
chats pleasantly about ladies' dresses,
and says: 'All dresses for street wear
are now made sans bustles, sans reeds,
sans crinolines, sans pretty, much every
thing, and, yet" she added with a
bright laugh, 81 notice they cost from 25
they put in the whole business"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Annual Public sale of Fine Horses.

The coming annual sale of John w.
Gardner's at the Panorama building on
Thursday and Friday next, is attracting
the attention of Southern California ad-
mirers of fine horse flesh, and from the
catalogue gotten up for the occasion it
can be seen that Mr.. Gardner is sparing
no pains in placing before the public,
horses that will meet the most exacting
buyers. Remember, nothing but fine
stock will be offered for the road and
general purposes. The sale will COM
mence promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. All intending purchases
should be on the ground the first day to
look the stock over carefully. Catalogues
furnished at sale.
BEN O, RHODES, Auctioneer,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Choice Orange and Raisin Land.

In another column will be noticed an ad-
vertisement of choice orange and raisin
land in the vicinity Of Riverside and
Redlands, now offered for sale by the
Bear Valley& Alessandro Development
Company. For further information in
quire of Hunter & Meadows, Nadeau
Block or Bryant Bros, Natick House !;
or A. NJ. Brosius. Riverside, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out frst-class job print
ing than ever. Give us call when in
need of printing OF any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
CosmopoIitan Dining Parlors.

The opening of the above named spa
cious dining parlors at 2l9 and 22l
West Second street, between Spring and
Broadway streets, has been postponed
until Thursday noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
SPECIALISTS.


nELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL Is NOW
ID open, under the management OF Mrs. DR.. J:
H. Smith. Patients can have their choice OF
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid
Wifery speciality las Bellevue ave. m2St
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

TO REDONDO BEACH-Soutbern California
railway (Santa Fe line), summer schedule, leave
First-street depot daily, 900 a. m, 1918 a. m,
100 p. m. and 525 p. M. leave Downey avenue
on Sundays, S:42a. m. and9;47 a. m; returning
leave Redondo, 1885 a. m, IL 90 a. M, 3:05 p.
m. and 80 D. m daily. Saturday and Sunday
round trip rate SO cents, good for return until
Monday evening. Je6-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

A UCTION SALES MADE IN ANY PART OF
~ the counties and state; also by order OF
courts, administrators, executors commission
ers, receivers. mortgagees and trustees, faith
fully complying with the prescribed legal forms
money loaned, freights paid on stocks and mer-
chandise by carloads; correct .appra1sements Dy
order of court insurance companies and others.
horses and stock insured. Please give us call.
we will give you all the money you want.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

has been so universally successful as that in
troduced by Dr. Williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases Bronchitis, Asthma and Con.
sumption. tt1
CON NSUMPTION,
From consumers, "to waste away" usually
applied to the advanced state of lung disease,
The following are prominent symptoms in
the first stage. and whenever any OF them
exist thorough examination should always
be made, with a view to arrest the disease II
shown to exist: There is usually sense OF
WEAKNESS upon a little exercise, disposition
to remain passive and Idle, desponden1Gey,
sensitiveness to the effect OF cold, and a
breathlessness upon moving quickly, or de-
h WtSout Ssfs sg.
citability upon slight occasions, flying pains
through the chest or back, or under the
shoulder blades. The symptoms are more
noticeable toward or during the night: slight
fever in the afternoon; cold feet and hands, or
in many cases, blue lividity OF the lips and
roots of the finger nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption is
a common form of lung disease. The progress
is slow, but if left to itself no less sure. It
these tubercules are exceedingly minute, the
patient not at all suspecting their presence
Gradually they develop into more ac1ive e
which leave no doubt as to its true character.
Sometimes splitting of blood or slight streaks in
the mucus is the first INDICATION OF tubercuiar ls
back, followed by more or less heat in the
palms of the hands, or an afternoon flush on
the cheeks. The slow and gradua! inroads OF
and appetite undisturbed for a. considerable
time. Finally however, hectic fever and
night sweats supervene, preceded by d1ar-
IhOea. Then the loss OF flesh and strength
becomes rapid, the chest contracts, the features
sharpen, the eye attains an unusual briillancy,
and the patient begins to realize that he is In
the last stage of confirmed constitutional con-
sumption.
the form of medicated vapor (not steam or
spray) we are able to produce immediate and
direct action upon the diseased surface in the
pharynx and the nasal passages, for air Will
cavities, where it is utterly impossible to make
fluid applications. By these means every case
can be cured
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from business whatever.
have seen so many of these cases cured that
do not consider any case hopeless unless Dotn
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
! Compound Oxygen aud other Limitations a1d
us in dissolving the mucus and in contracting
and healing the cavities, which nothing else
can do with the same success.
| The very best references from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call at the office for an
! examination but if impossible to visit the Office
! personally can write for copy of my medical
! treatise, containing list of questions Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours-From A. NJ. to 1890 P. M.
and from 80 to P. M. Sundays excepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
= R SWAIN. CHlROPODIST

~.
No 1927 North Main Street. Los Angeles.
Phillips Block, Room 1S.
Corns removed without pain. ..Ingrowing nails
and bunions speciality. Difficult cases sollc-
tied. Fifeeen years practice. Formerly OF san
Francisco BY dropping postal card, will
call at your residence. 9-o-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

hrs. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
IL Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal Office hours,
to II M, l to 4 and to 8 p m. DR.. Boyn-
toms residence, 735 Olive ST. m19u
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. d., HOMEOPATHIST.
L Office hours, IL to IL a. m, 2 to p. m.
Office Nos 2 and 5 Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, 50S South Main st.
m9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

DR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ office from rs n. Spring to Al S, Spring ST.
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. m24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

DR. DARLING, OCULIST AND 'AURIST,
H. Office 229 W. First st. Office hours, 8 a. m.
to 4 p. m. !ultf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ARCHITECTS.


ID B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
IL. Rooms At, 4S and 49, New Wilson block
First and Spring SITS. m12-12m
X H BROWN, ARCHITECT, REMOVED TO
VI 121 s. Broadway, bet, First and Second
m14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

T AIDES CAN SEE MRS. DIR. WELLS DUR
IL ing her vacation at her cottage, No. North
Beach, Santa Monica. Lock box n. m15-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

nR C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

NHAs. W. BRYsON, NJ. D.-DIsEAsEs OF
~ women speciality. 441a S. Spring ST.,
rooms 2 and 3. Telephone, office, 796; resi-
dence, 79S. m11d
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

A s. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
n. 355]a S Spring St. cor. Fourth st. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. ju1-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
AUCTION SALES.

BY John G. Bell g. Co.
Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Office,
224 S. Los Angeles st., in rear of cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No. IA N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to IL a. m. and too p. m
Telephone 513. 1e2-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
HOMEOPATHISTS.

Q S. SALISBURY, M. D., HOMEOPATHIsT.
y. Office, rooms IL and IL, L. A. Bank build,
ing, cor First and Spring SITS. Residence, 64S
s, Pearl st. Office hours, IL a. m to p m. Tel
ephone Nos: Office, 597; residence, SIT.
m24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

DR. II. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNI
H. versity OF Berlin. Private, chronic and
nervous diseases speciality; also all diseases
of the blood, skin and general weakness arising
therefrom successfully treated Hours, to II a.
m ,2.to and 5 to s p m. Office, 30512 S. Spring
ST. room 80, The Ramona, bet. Third and
and Fourth SITS. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
M.HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
M. C. P. s. o.

M. C. P. s. o.,
With his new system of medicated inhalations
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver stomach, blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as that in
troduced by DR.. Williams for the cure OF Catarrn
Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con.
sumption. lJ
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
DENTISTS.

nR. c. STEVENS 4 SONS, 1O7 N. SPRING
~ ST. Schumacher block, rooms 1S and 10;
teeth filled and extracted painlessly; plates 81
m. to p, m. 1e26-t
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, HAVE RE-
N moved to 20S N. Main St, opposite Temple
block. 1e6-3m
III NJ. PARKER, D. d. s., las N. SPRING
IL ST.; gas administered; prices moderate.
w. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
/ 4. sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work a speciality. Room 36. matt
DR. TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1857 INSPIRING
~ St.. rooms 2, 6 and z. Painless extracting.
u G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
IL. to No. 81 N. Spring ST., rooms l and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany of Los Angeles, N. w. cor. franklin
and n ew High streets. ml7-9m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
PHYSICIANS.

DR.H C. ROVER HAS RETURNED. OFFICE
J at the Hammam, $50 S. Main. au28-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

GEORGE H. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY M. SMITH.
CMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS.
- at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms l, 2, and
University Bank building, III New High st,
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone No. 5S3. m14f
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES,
gether with diseases OF the Eye, Ear and Hear
successfully treated by
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

TsIDORE B. DOCKwEILER, ATTORNEY-AT-
i law, rooms 10 and IL, Bryson-B -Bonebrake
block. m1V 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ATTORNEYS.

ID E. KING, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, GAR
l vanza. Justice of the peace of Los Angeles
township. Los Angeles Office, 233 W First ST.,
room 1. Telephone 317 Divorce law
speciality. au14-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

DHILLIP'S EXCUKsIONS-THE MOST COM
Snrinp ST m27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

VNTALTERSS SELECT EXCURSIONS TO
w all points east leave August 9th and goth;
personally conducted to Boston. 119 n. SPRING
ST. maZ3-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
EXCURSIONS.

COMETHING NEW : PERSONALLY CON.
= Quoted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande"
Ry, every Monday. J. G. JUDSON q CO., liz
N Spring ST., Los Angeles. Je12-t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13

porpose accomplished I intended to de-
part as quickly as possible, for, on &C
count of the shadow cast upon me by
my fathers crime, / must never be
found even in the vicinity of criminal
action. But as l was passing through
this room l could not resist the invita-
ton of Barlow to partake of the refresh
ments which we saw upon the table. |
was faint from fatigue and insufficient
nourishment. 1t seemed n very little
thing to take drop of wine in q house
where was about to confer a great ben
eft l yielded to the temptation, and
now am punished. Partaking even of
that little which did not belong to me, l
find myself placed in my present en-
barrassing position"
s'You are right there, said /, cit must
be embarrassing. but before we have any
more reflections there are some prac-
teal points about which l wish YOU
would inform me- How did that wicked
man, Mr.. Barlow, l think you called
him, get into this house?"
The tall man looked at me for mo-
merit as if in doubt what he should say,
and then his expression of mingled
hopelessness and contrition changed
into one of earnest frankness.
II will tell you, sir, exactly" he said;
81 have no wish to conceal any thing. l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13
A MISSIONARIES LIFE.
Heroic Work of an American Woman In
the yvilds of Africa.

Heroic Work of an American Woman In
the Wilds of Africa.
In this place, one of the most uncivil-
lied parts of West Africa, an American
lady is living without white companions
instructing the natives and cheerfully
performing all the duties that devolve
upon her as a missionary. She is Miss
Martha kah, of Cheyenne County, Neb.,
and she is the only representative left
of the missionary party established here
by Bishop VIM. Taylor.
Several men were in the party when
it came to Africa, but the trying climate
proved too much for them. The super
intendent of the station, Mr.. Steele, was
compelled by i'll health to return to
America last year, and then Mr.. Sortore,
of Missouri. and Miss Kah were all who
were left. In April, 1889, Mr.. Sortore
died with African fever and Miss Kah
is now alone, and is far too busy to be
greatly disheartened by the sad events
that have robbed her of all her COM
panionS.
Miss Kah superintendent the house.
keeping while the others were with her.
and now she is obliged, in addition, to
keep the school going, and to direct the
labors on the plantation. She teaches
school five days every week if not pre-.
vented by sickness. The plantation was
opened by Mr.. Sortore, and on it is
raised considerable manioc, bananas
and coco. 1t is necessary to keep up the
plantation, for Miss Kah, in addition to
her missionary work, must support her.
self; the theory of the Taylor missions
being that the missionaries all support
themselves.
1t is marvellous how economically Miss
Kah and her recent comrades lived in
this savage part of the world; and yet
they have always been prepared to en-
terrain Hospitality any traveller who
comes here.-Mamby French Congo)
Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13
RATS IN ENGLAND.
The Right Little, Tight Little ISLAND
Needs a Pied Piper Badly.

Inc R1ShI Little, IlEnC IittIe lSlanu
Needs Pied Piper Badly.
The plague of rats. from which more
than one of our agricultural districts are
at present suffering, threatens to assume
serious proportions. In East Lothian,
though the vermin have been destroyed
by the thousands, and all the terriers,
steel traps and phosphorus paste in the
neighborhood are in requisition, their
numbers exhibit no appreciable diminu-
ton, while from the Fen district, in
Lincolnshire, it is reported that they
never were so numerous or destructive.
The potato pits are invaded, the turnip
fields constitute a browsing ground for
the swarm of rodents and every granary
has been compelled to pay an unwilling
tithe to the horde which has overspread
the country.
Since ''Hamelin Town in Brunswick
Land was afflicted in similar fashion
such pest has seldom been heard of.
1t is true that for the present they have
not fought the dogs and killed the
cats, and bit the babies in their cradles,
and ate the cheese out of the watts, and
licked from the cooks own 1adle,'' but
they are in fair way to accom-
pllSi al tHcSo Unless
their career is brought to a speedy close.
Indeed the rats seem to have come to
stay. Unlike such vermin generally
they are burrowing holes by the road
side, and when we remember the amaZ-
ing rapidity with which they multiply,
it is hard to say whether we should
wish the farmers of Lincolnshire and
East Lothian a severe winter or an open
one.
For though the frost might drive the
rats from the fields, it would certainly
force them to seek the shelter of the
stable and byre, while an absence of
frost would favor their increase. Mean
time the naturalist who is not an owner
or cultivator of the soil can not fail to
feel certain qualified interest in the
latest inroad, which is simply one more
attempt on the part of nature to assert
itself. 1t is protest against the per-
seyering efforts of civilization to destroy
the balance of life, since this undue in
crease of rats must be traced to the de-
struction of the birds of prey, weasels,
stoats and other animals which harry
them. Just as the multiplication of
weakling grouse has not professionally
been attributed to such feeble fiedglings
being afforded. owing to a similar cause,
an extra chance in the struggle for ex-
iStanca = oudon Standard,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13
THEY LIVE ON CREDIT,
How Petty Officials in Russia Swindle
Trusting Tradesmen.

Trusting Tradesmen.
Full four-fifths of the officials of ST.
Petersburg receive less than $50
month. Most of them have a housefu1
of children, and they must all spend
part of the year in town, whore lodgings
and provisions are expensive. Ihave at
last got clew to the mystery how they
manage it. 1t is all done on credit.
The credit of petty official is practical
ly ineXhauStible. He and the majority
of his compeers live-at least in the
country-at the expense of credulous
tradesmen. Their spouses, especially,
are born geniuses in this department of
industry.
'F'rom the very beginning" says a
well-known publicist, they established
their household on a basis of fraud. In
their houses strangers are sure to be
taken in. Every man, woman and child
who comes in contact with them is
plucked like an elder duck
Most Of these people pay only half the
rent covenanted for, and some manage
to get their meals thrown in. The
tradesmen, who compete with each other
suicidally, wipe out their last years
debts rather than run their heads into
new nOOSeS.
The peddlers and bagmen, who are
continually strolling about these places
with their bags of wares on their backs,
are not too small flies for the spiders
webs woven by those gentlemen" The
lady of the house or her worthy spouse
holds watch on the balcony, eagerly list
ening for the cries of the itinerant
vendors, who, having no books, give
credit, and are paid in promises.
Suddenly the cry: ''Children's boots!
Children's boots!'' is waited along, with
many less pleasant things upon the
balmlesS breeze. ssf
walk in here through the wicket to
the right" cries the landlady from her
porch. And the victim walks in, shows
his wares, bargains, haggles and leaves
several pairs of boots.
And so a family of three, four or five
persons manage to live in the country,
if not exactly on the fat of the land, yet
on tid-bits of whatever is in season, and
can afford to play cards with neighbors
and relations, and go to a concert or
private theatricals now and Against.
Petersburg Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13

returned Aunt NJ rtha. II was neve.
more awake in my lit>' anu couloa go
asleep if l tried. What We nave heard
may or may not he true, but it furnish
| es subjects for ref4ection-ser1,o us refiec-
| ton. I wish very much to hear what
that man in the middle of the bench has
to say for himself. am sure he has
story"
Eyes, ma'am," said the stout man,
with animation, Give got one, and I'd
like nothin' better than to tell it to ycu
, if you'll give me q little somethin' to
wet my lips with-a little beer, or wits
ky and water, or any thing you have
convenient"
s.Whisky and waterr' said Aunt Mar
tina, with severity. Il should think not.
= seems to me you have had all the in
toxica ting liquors in this house that you
would want"
But don't think you're the kind of
person who'd doctor the liquor. This is
the first gentleman's house where l ever
found any thing of that kind"
The worse for the gentleman" re-
marked. The man grunted.
''Wel1, ma am he said, ''call it any
thing you please-milk, cider, or, if you
have nothin' else, I'll take water. can't
talk without somethin' soaky."
My wife rose. IF we are to listen to
another story" she said, Il want some
thing to keep up my strength. | shall
go into the dining-room and make some
tea, and Aunt Martha c;.n give these men
some of that if she likes
The ladies now left the room followed
by Alice. Presently they called me, and
leaving the burglars in charge of the
vigilant David, ! went to them. found
them making tea.
Il have been upstairs to see if George
William is all right, and now want you
to tell me what you think of that mans
story" said my wife.
Il don't think it story at all" said
I. II call it lie. A story is relation
which purports to be fiction, no matter
how much like truth it may be, and is
intended to be received as fiction. A
lie is false statement made with the
intention to deceive, and that is what I
believe we have heard tonight"
81 agree with you exactly" said my
wife.
sit may be-" said Aunt Martha, shat
the mans story is true. There are some
things about it whica make me think
50, but if he is really criminal he must
have had trials and temptations which
led him into his present mode of life.
We should consider that"
4 have been studying him." | said,
land 1 think he is a born rascal, who
ought to have been hung long ago"
My aunt looked at me. John" she
said, eff you believe people are born
criminals they ought to be executed in
their infancy. 1t could be done pain
lessly by electricity, and society would
be the gamer, although you lawyers
would be the losers. But / do not be-
leve in your doctrine. If the children
of the poor were properly brought up
and educated fewer of them would grow
to be criminals"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-13

leader was informed that there were no
conditions to be made in regard to the
surrender of Napoleon, but that he
should be conveyed to England to be re-
ceived there in such manner as the
Prince Regent should deem cxpedient.
He had written to the Prince Regent
from Rochefort that he had terminated
his career. and, like ThemistOcles, l
come to seat myself at the hearth of
the British people. 1 place myself I'M
der the protection of it's laws, which I
! claim from your Highness as the most
powerful, the most constant and
"A, e most generous of my enemies,
In. concurrent testimony of the
bss..o 'ians of the times is to the effect
that \ apoleon's life was in imminent
.,t,y,os.,, ~ France. Butcher had threat
eped to,sx, acute him, and he gave him
self I'm Hera. Use there was nothing else
to do. N,per. yer questions ever faced
a civilizedinn+a> n than the disposition of
Napoleon ann a efferson Davis when
their public cssats. RS came to an end.
In Europe the esAA 'riment had been
tried of banishmens,. o, rather restraint
to Elba, but that Assa tailed. Europe
would never be at ssa.'e; its awful
slaughters on the batsSefi. 'idS by dis
ease, exposure, in all the CHA silly forms
Of war, would not cease unless the
cause were securely, permanently re-
while to hold him beyond the
reach of activity in Europe would be TO
imprison him. This was the conditionr
these were the reasons, that led the
British Government to decide to send
him to st. Helena. For this purpose
an act of Parliament was passed ''for
the better OBTAINING in custody of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, and another act
providing for the proper and special
government of the island of ST. Helena.
He was detained on the Bellerophon
until August and then transferred to
the Northumberland, and on October
Is arrived in st. Helena, never to leave
it aive.-Chicago lnter-Ocean.