davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
NO SAL AIRY.
Mayor Hazard Refuses to Approve
Lockwood's Claim.

LOCkWOOQ'S S OlalW.
Mayor Hazard has returned without
his approval the demands of City JUS
tice w. G. Lockwood for his salary for
the months of August and September
last, and explains his action in the fol-
lowing brief message to the council,
which will be read at the next meeting
of that body
To the Honorable Council OF the City of Los
Angeles
GENTLEMEN: | return to YOUR honor
able body unapproved the demands
of City Justice w. G. Lockwood
for the months of August and
September, 1890, for the reason
that said Justice Lockwood has been in
dicted by the grand jury of the county
of Los Angeles, for embezzling the
sum OF $500 deposited with him, as bail
money, and which he has neglected to
turn over to the county.
do not believe an official is entitled
to draw salary for discharging the du-
ties OF an Office, until the charge OF en-
bezzlement OF funds entrusted to him by
virtue OF that office is disposed Of
He has compelled me to act in the
matter by reason Of a suit brought in the
superior court against me therefor !;
wherefore | deem it my duty to return
the demands to your honorable body,
with my reasons for refusing to approve
the same. Respectfully, etc.,
HENRY T. HAZARD, Mayor.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20. 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
A Point for Educatinx Girls.

Not long ago it was the good fortune
Of the writer to attend baseball match
between two mines composed of amateur
players who years ago were famous at
the bat, in the field and on the bases.
AS the men walked out upon the field in
the uniforms that for years they had not
worn certain peculiarities common to all
OF them attracted my attention. The
gait was inclined to be mincing, the
waist line was under the armpits and not
over the hips, the head fell forward and
the shoulders were a little bowed and
the back slightly bumped; the forearms
We're thin and white and the calves of
the legs had disappeared. The throwing
and catching and running reminded me
strongly of some other animal.
For several innings 1 watched these
gentlemen, and as ball was knocked at
the short stop, and as he put out his
hands timidly and then threw to first
base a gently dropping ball instead of on
straight line, the whole thing revealed
itself to me. They looked and acted like
women
There was the same physical timidity,
the same stilthke running, the same
awkwardness in any feat that demanded
that the hands and arms be used over
the head, the same care of legs and arms,
as though they were brittle, which one
may remark when woman chases after
a street car or throws ball, or attempts
any unusual gymnastics. 1t occurred to
me then and there that the early train
ing of children was largely at fault in
making these differences of physique be-
tween them. If as man ceases to ex-
ercise he becomes in his movements more
and more feminine, it is plain that if he
exercised in his boyhood and youth no
more than the average girl he would
grow up to be more like her in physique.
And again, if exercise is SO largely re-
sponsible for the difference it must be
true that the girl could be brought up,
II not to the masculine standard, at any
rate to a much higher standard of physi-
cal well being.-Boston Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
A Solution of the Servant Ouesti


The servant girl question was under
debate in coterie Of ladies up town, and
bitter words were spoken by some of the
housekeepers when telling of their trou-
bles with housemaids, scullery maids,
nursery maids, chambermaids and kitch-
en- maids. The strain of bitterness was
interrupted by one of the ladies, who
said:
81 never have any trouble with my do
nestle help. keep housemaid and
cook, who have been with me for five
years, and do not know that they are
extraordinary specimens, though I got
them through an advertisement. One of
them is an Irish-American the other a
German. They say that I treat them
well. do not overwork them or keep
them at service from dawn till midnight.
l don't scold them for every fault.
have nice bedroom for them, and they
keep it neat.
81 let them go off in the daytime once
or twice every week to take walk, or
to visit their friends or to do their shop
ping. | talk to them at times about
their gowns, bonnets, shawls and ruffles
l see that they have something else than
scraps or leavings to eat. 1 pay them
their wages on the first of every month.
/ help them to do things now and then.
They give me their confidence. l show
them that | take an interest in them.
and my husband is considerate toward
them. l don't believe they will ever
leave our household till they get mar
ried, and my cook is widow who says
she will never marry again. l cannot
see why so many people should have so
much trouble with their domestic help,
or talk SO often about the servant girl
question" The ladies in the coterie to
which this contented housekeeper thus
spoke did not feel very well when her
words We're ended, and soon left for
their respective abodes with new
notion under their blooming bonnets.
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
The Physical Culture HOBBY.

just now the fearless materialist and
occult convert is riding the physical
culture hobby horse. She has acquainted
herself with all the systems on the con-
tinent and favors the Swedish above all
others. Early in the summer party of
London school teachers went to Stock
holm to study the course. They were
Mrs. Matthews, Miss Hewitt, Miss Ely
and Miss Kingston. Now they are in,
Producing the Swedish system in the
public school, and through the influence
of Annie Besant the board has allowed
them the sum of $50 each toward the
travelling expenses incurred. = London
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
To Clean Furs.

This is the way they clean and reno
vate furs in Russia: Some rye flour is
put into pan upon the stove and
heated. stirring constantly with the
hand, SO long as the heat can be borne.
Then spread the -four all over the fur,
rubbing it in well; then brush it gently
with very clean brush, or beat it softly
till all the -four is removed. 1t is claimed
that this method will make the fur ap-
pear almost or quite like new.-Good
Housekeeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
HOME, WIFE AND POSITION.
G. L. Post Loses Them All Because
of His Thirst for Liquor.

"a AAao AAA ~ AOA @A1hSAs
Chief Glass yesterday received letter
from o. G. Post, auditor of the Minnea-
polls and St. Louis Railroad company at
Minneapolis, enclosing $50 to be given to
his brother G. l.. Post, the dipsomaniac.
who was arrested in this city some time
ago for stealing shoe brushes from a
bootblack stand. Mr.. Post wrote that
his brother once had a fine position,
beautiful home, loving wife and child, but
through hard drinking he has lost them
all, the wife now having to support herself
and child by teaching. He has paid out
large sums of money to help the inebri-
ate, but each time he was lifted he
would fall further than before. The
chief sent back the money, as the fellow
had been given "Aoater" and had
made his way to San Francisco. Before
he left. the chief made him make an
affidavit that he would not drink during
two years time, but there is little
chance of his keeping his word.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Chronin Rheumatism Cnred

Robert g. Eldert, of Valley Stream. N. Y,
years of age. l have suffered severely from
rheumatism of the lower part of my back. My
bacs ached without cessation, and at times
thought would 9an be pasTalyzed aI procured tive two
across the lower part OF my spine. In twenty
four hours all pain had ceased. At the end of
week put on two fresh ALLcoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs, wore them ten days, then took them
off and washed my back with little alcohol,
which removed every trace of the plasters. 1t
is now three months since the plasters cured
me, and feel very much stronger and better
than ever before"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

Charles Gassen's election. The proper
way to defeat Gassen is to vote for w.
H. Bonsall, as the votes given to Bryant
are votes that Bonsall would get if
Bryant were not in the field, con-
sequently a vote for Bryant helps to
elect Gassen, which is not the intention
of Brvant's friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Voters of the Third Ward.

E. Wineburgh is candidate for MEM
Der of the board of education for your
ward is the nominee of the Democratic
convention; is also ON ticket headed
John Shirley Ward for mayor. Should
you vote a ticket not having his name
on, you should place it there ii you de-
sire your school interests looked after
properly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
WHERE TO VOTE.
The Location of the Polls in Each City
Precinct

The Location of the Polls in Each City
Precinct.
The polls for the election today will
open at sunrise and will close at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. The following is
the list of voting places COR each pre-
cinct:
First Ward.
First precinct: sos Downey avenue.
Second precinct: No. 100 North Sichel
street
Third precinct: No. 532 Downey ave-
nue..
Fourth precinct: At McNeil's build
ing, corner Griffin avenue and Hawkins
street.
Thirty-ninth precinct: At 222 Frank
lin street. o
Fortieth precinct: At $50 Temple
street.
Forty. first precinct. At 916 Temple
street.
Forty-second precinct: At southwest
corner Temple street and Belmont ave-
nue..
Forty-third precinct: At corner of
Temple and Buena Vista streets.
Forty-fourth precinct: At 710 Temple
street.
Forty-ffth precinct: At City ware
house, New High street.
Forty-sixth precinct At 956 Buena
Vista street, opposite the Baker Iron
Works.
Forty-seventh precinct: At engine
house on Temple street.
Third Ward.
Thirty-second precinct LeLong block,
Spring street, south of Fifth street.
Thirty-third precinct: Corner Spring
and Fourth streets.
Thirty fourth precinct: Eureka
livery stables, on Fifth street.
Thirty-ffth precinct: Police station.
Thirty-sixth precinct: Stanton &
Co.'s office.
Thirty-seventh precinct: Corner Sec
ond street and Bunker Hill avenue
Thirty eighth precinct: Woolen
Mills office, Pearl street.
Fourth Ward.
Twenty eighth precinct: Corner
Main and Fifteenth streets.
Twenty-ninth precinct: Corner Pearl
and Pico streets.
Thirtieth precinct: 1903 South Olive
street.
Thirty-frst precinct: Seventh and
Hill streets.
Fifth Ward.
Twentysixth precinct: Corner Main
and Thirtieth streets.
Twenty-seventh precinct Washing
ton Gardens.
Sixth Ward.
Twenty-third precinct: Corner Wash
ington street and Central avenue.
Twenty-fourth precinct: Corner Fif
teenth and Main streets.
Twenty-tifth precinct: Planning mill,
east side CT Main street south of Wash
ington street.
Seventh Ward.
Seventeenth precinct: 20 South Los
Angeles street. a.
Eighteenth precinct Corner Rose
and Davies streets.
Nineteenth precinct: Corner Seventh
and Warren streets.
Twentieth precinct: Corner Fifth
and Wall streets
Twenty-first precinct: Corner Fifth
and Regent streets.
Twenty-second precinct: Corner Fifth
and San Pedro.
Eighth Ward
Eighth precinct: 1854 San Fernando
street.
Ninth precinct 1108 North Main
street.
Tenth precinct: Corner Also street
and Also road.
Eleventh precinct: Corner Arcadia
street and Sanchez alley.
Twelfth precinct: 225 Wilmington
street.
Thirteenth precinct Corner Whining
ton and Jackson streets.
Fourteenth precinct: Hook-and-lad-
der-house on Also street.
Fifteenth precinct: 426 Vignes street.
Sixteenth precinct: Collins livery sta
BILE.
Ninth Ward
Fifth precinct Northcraft's ware
house.
Sixth precinct: Corner Chicago ave-
nue. and First street.
Seventh precinct: Engine house on
Virginia street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

To remove fruit stains from linen, rub
the part on each side with yellow soap;
then tie mp piece of soda in cloth and
soak well in hot water; afterward expose
the stained part to the sun and air until
removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
what a Lady Saw on Spring street.

III rms iady was not violating any Q, tne laws OF
she had perfect right while walking down
the street to look out for her own interest, and
discovered n lady buying household goods. and
she was to pay only 25 cents a week on them
u I'll the bill was paid. So she concluded to
buy her lace curtains, chenille curtains, table
covers, bed sets, clocks, al ums pictures, ETC.,
from Humphreys 5O7 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Ling a Chinese Pettifogger.

EDITORS HERALD Il endorse your
judgment in regard to any Democrat
voting for Ling. I thipk if we have to
resort to such men as Ling for mayor OF
Los Angeles, we might improve the
situation by taking Chinese vegetable
peddler, as Ling Is nothing but Chi
nese pettifogger, and poor one at that
much less having such a man for mayor
OF our glorious city. A DEMOCRAT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

If rumor can be credited Miss Grace
McDonough is heiress to 50, 600, 900. This
Pacific belle is the daughter of Mrs
Kate McDonough, who built the Cali
fornia theatre, and cousin Of Mrs
Henry Moss and Mrs. Fred May. of New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Catch-as-Catcb-Cap.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30-Eyan Lewis
and Joe Acton have signed articles for
another wrestling match, for $500
side, to take place December 9th. The
match is to be catch-as-catch-can, best
three in five falls.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Two Prescriptions.

A correspondent asks for reliable
remedy for blind staggers. In the case
of horse bleed the animal in the roof
Of the mouth; in the case of man con-
fine the patient to a simple diet and the
use Of water. Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
TOuriAtS.

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and efectually on the
headaches and other forms of sickness Foi
sale in soc. and $1.OO bottles, by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
A Missing Mans BOdy.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 30.-The body of
F. B. Crocker, president of the board OF
public works. who mysteriously disap-
peared last Sunday, was found in corn
field three miles from the city, about
noon today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Six Men Drowned.

RICE LAKE, Nov. 30-By the swamp
ing OF small boat on Long Lake, last
night, six men were drowned They
were Frank Founier, William Knight,
Charles Stikes, A. L. Clark and Arthur
Page.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Art ExlliLifion

Do not fail to see our grand art exhibition
embracing all the latest domestic nd i'm ported
designs of fancy peedlework and emb- oidery,
to be held mt our sales rooms, 216 South Broad
way, this week. For notice of hours see daily
papers. SINGER M'F'G Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Crack Players Mourn,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The crack
eastern PLAYERS mourn, as the All-Cali-
iornians suffered defeat at the hands of
the champion San Franciscos today, by
q score of 6 to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
AccOn,n odation.

Mullen, Bluett & Co., the well known
clothiers, will keep open evenings unit
O'Clock, and on Saturdays until 10 O'Clock.
Those in search of Holiday Gifts win do well to
remember the N W. corner Spring and Fist
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Dempsey on His Journev

PORTLAND, Nov. 30.-Jack Dempsey
LETT for San Francisco tonight, en- route
to New Orleans, where he will fight Bob
Fitzsmmons in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

In yesterdays HERALD we neglected
to call the attention OF voters to the
card of f. II. Howard, Esq, announc-
ing the fact that he is not q candidate
for city attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Xall Hin.

The Singer Manufacturing company cordially
invites the attendance of every lover of art In
the way of home decoration, needlework, etc,
to visit the art exhibit at their sales rooms
daily papers for notice of opening day
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Notice to Voters.

This Is to certify that l am not a candidate
for the office of city audi or. and my friends
will do me n favor by not voting for me.
WV ROBINSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

To Third Ward Voters.
The avowed purpose of DIR. Bryant's
candidacy for councilman is to prevent
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Dec. 25, 1890

Will be on Thursday this year. Don't wait un-
til the last day but see what Mullen, Bluett &
Co. are offering.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

Of neckwear, in the show windows of Mullen
Bluett & Co. See the beauties at 81 90, 75c, SOC
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

Paints, OILS and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. r. II. Mathews
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

Striking Disp1a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

ErcALYprA. ling of table waters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-26
People WHO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who Visl
and go Visiting,

Personal Gossip about People who visit
and go a Visiting,
e. A. Gildner returned home Saturday
evening accompanied by his friend VIM.
Seldel, of Weissport. Pa. Mamie had
very pleasant trip, exploring Philadelphia,
Washington and many other cities. He
visited Henry Dickey in Ohio and r. W.
Hill in St. Louis. He looks as though the
trip had done him good. City (Kas. J
Republican.
james Tlmmons, of Philadelphia, trav-
cling passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co., made us a pleasant call on
Friday.
Charley Maurer, Of Wilkesbarre. as
big as life and twice as natural, closed
digits with the boys hereaboutb on Non
day.
The genial o. P. Keenley, soliciting
passenger agent for the c. X. R. Of N. j.,
gave us pleasant call on Monday.
Contractor Williams, of Wilkesbarre,
who built the reservoir for the LshightoH
Water Company, is In town.
j. Marvin Knolton. of New York, wa,
at the W. z. Ash residence on Third street
over Sunday.
Mrs. c. NJ. SweenY, Of south Firs
street, is visiting her son Harry, at Driiton
Miss Annie Grosscop, of Carbon street
visited at Mauch Chunk on Wednesday.
Miss Tillie Selfert, of South street
visited Allentown friends this week.
-Ex-Sheriff Rabenold, of Allentown
was In town Tuesday.
p. +. Clark circled at Allentown ol
Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-26
Base Bail Pick UPS.

-oatasauqua will play here on Saturday
when the new park will be dedicated.
Gilbert and Cutler will do battery work
for the visitors, while the destiny Of the
home club will be in the hands Of Jennings
and o'Hara. The new park is one Of
the finest to be found IN the interior, a
large grand stand has been erected and
good ball will be played.
"A LehightOn picked nine will cross
bats with the Kettle club, OF East Mauch
Chunk, this Saturday morning in the new
PARK. Bartholomew will umpire.
Base ball is quiet at Lansford, FuD-
mer, OF Tamaquas wants TO manage the
club II one can be organized and will put
money In It.
-Hazleton vs.. Lehighton on Nav 10th.
DryfOos and Bellies will do battery work FOR
the former club on the occasion.
According to the Critic Casasau0ua
will show LehightoR how 10 play BAN on
Saturday.
-Catasauqua beat South Bethlehem on
Saturday. Score Z 10 2.
Allentown vs.. Lehighton on Nay 8rd.
-Mauch Chunk has no club.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-26
naiIrnad Nntaa-

-Mauch Chunk has been made the ter
minal Of thres more Central Railroad Of
New Jersey coal train crews that were here
tofore stationed at PhillipsburR. This
increases the numbers Of coal trains daily
between Mauch Chunk and Jersey City to
twenty.
"A new freight locomotive, No bS4, built
at the Hazelton shops and supplied with
the air brake, steam heating arrangement
and pa tent bell ringer is at the round house
at South Easton for trial.
The new Lehigh Valley Railroad chair
cars, two Of which are already in use, and
eight Others in course of construction at
the South Easton shops, cost $4,000 each.
Mr.. Fisher, of Fourth street, is now
car inspector for the Central Railroad Co.,
at Msueb Chuhk. Hewill move his family
10 Packerton.
John EsFanR, Jr., Of town, cracks coal
on AmbOy engine, No. 80.
Engineer Bartolet and crew are at Pat.
tenburg, N. j., this week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-26
Rowmanstown speelala.

Your Lehlgh Gap correspondent a
few weeks ago complained Of business as
being in depressed state, which We think
is contrary to his expressions, as Thomas
Weaver has since been twice 10 this place
TO hire hands TO work In his stone quarry.
All who want To work can find employ
ment most anywhere.
Lightning struck the st, Johns church
in Lower TOWamensing on April 9th while
Rev. Erb gave instruction to bis class Of
eatechumens, the we're much scared but
fortunately no one was hurt and the build
ing was but slightly damaged, one row Of
slate were demolished on the roof, II was
a cold stroke.
josiah Bowman was visiting the taxable
Inhabitants of Bowman's Election district,
In order 10 revise the assessment, and TO
assess dogs, two weeks ago.
Mrs. James Beer died April sth, with
cancer Of the stomach; We sYmpathize with
the aiiicted husband.
-OliYer BlOse has a number Of hands
employed on repairing the roads.
Dallas Blose Is in possession Of little
baby bOyi long may be live.
Henry Scherer lost valuable mare by
death one day last week.
Peter MaTkls moved 70 Fire Line, two
weeks ago occupies Lafayette Blose''
house. Con.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-26
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE
COMPETITION CRUSHED !
HERE'S THB WAY We OVERCOME ALL
OPPOSITION and COMPETITION.

We make prices so low that no one can
get below them. We keep quality so high
that none can get ABOVE It. Cutting prices
Is one of the main features Of our business.
The following will convey some idea Of
what we have in store for you.
eood Apron Ginghams, SC. yard.
Lancaster Apron Gnghams. &c. yard
New Printed .Challles, 4hc. a yard.
Beautiful Fine Challies, prlntlngs copied from
FTench Goods, 7c. yard. Selling everywhere
az lOc. and l2e.
superhne Zephyr Glnghams in rich cOlorings.
lac yard Regularly lsc. and zoe.
Outing Flannels In neat stripes and new tints
lie. yard. Manufacturers price was l2hc.
French Striped Flannels, new fabric l2c. a
yard. Would be a bargain at ice.
servlceable Striped and Checked Cassimeres
at i5c. lec' and CSC.
Gloria silk Umbrellas with Large Gold Caps
or snverOid Crooks at s5c. and 9sc, Si.O5, Sl.ls,
SI.25 and 81 81. These are the greatest values
ever offered for the money.
Ladies Fine Toe slippers, GGc. They would be
leader In many stores at soc.
Ladies' Russet Oxfords, si.OO. We sold cases
Of the same quality last year at Sl37.
dents Extra Fine Calf Shoes have been low
cred from ss.5O to s2.75 for a short time.
Gents "NObby" Outing Shirts, made of Fine
French Flannel, SLIGO. They would sell readily
at s22s.
]. T. NUSBAUM,
First Street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehightOn, Pa,