davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
For RedOndO Beach.

REDONDO RAILWAY TRAINS
On and after Monday, Sept. %, $780,
Trains OF this company will leave their depot,
corner OF Jefferson and Grand avenue, connect
ing with the Los Angeles cable railway and
the Main-street and Agricultural park street
car line, as follows:
SOUTH
Leave Arrive
Los Angeles Redondo Beach.
$50 a. m. 1920 q. m.
80 p. m. 2:20 pm.
800 p. m. $50 p. m.
NORTH
Leave Arrive
Redondo Beach. Los Angeles.
7:30 a m 500 a. m.
HOO o. m. IL 80 O. m.
$40 p. m. 4;30 p. m.
GEO. J. AINSWORTH
President.
JAS. n. SUTTON,
ieS-tf Trainmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
IiYestOck.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Cattle-Receipts. 49,
600; Natives, $3.Oo@s5; 25 Texas cows, $1.7O
@$2.O0: Rangers, 50. 1O(0$4. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 900; slow, lower; Pack
ers and mixed, 50. .00@$4 90; prime heavy and
butchers, s4.30@$4.5 SO; light, 81 60@s4 IS.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, lower; natives, SO rs
@l$4. 80; westerns, 81 15@$4 so,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Pacific Coast s. S. Go.

COODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria,
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
points,
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for Sept, 1890.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
d, September 24-Following are
Grain Markets.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 24.-Wheat, dull
buyer season, 1455S: buyer 80 1877 p.
Barley-Very Dull: buyer season, N.44sl
buyer 80 $1.37as; Brewing, 81. 3719(9$1. Az
No. l feed, $1.271a0$1 .3334.
Corn-White, $1.27150$l .3212.
Oats-S1 .45@$1.75.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Wheat opened weak
and "a "a "a lower; was rallied 1-2 "a 5-S, soon
after it again took down turn, declined l lac
with ecember suffering greater reduction. A
quick rally of 5-Sc followed, but quick ly reced
ed again, the market showing considerable ner-
vousness again fuctuating, and closed 1c
lower than Yesterday. Receipts 581 900; ship
ments 149,O0O.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a Close: wheat weak
Cash, $,96@961,; December, 993s@99}a; May,
81 O4(Gs1 .O41s.
CornEsteady; cash, 47s4; October, 475stgs4
May. 49I.
.oats---Easy; cash, SO; October, 3sA
May, 41A
Rye-Easy; 6O12.
Barley-Quiet; rs.
LIVERPOOL, September 24.-Wheat- Poor de-
mand: winter rs I'd: spring, rs 4d.
Corn-Demand poor for spot, with decreased
demand for futures. Spot, as 41ad; Sept, As 414d
dull; October As 4%d. dull; November, Al
I'd, dull.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, September 24.-Wool--Firm
Montana, 1924; Territory, 1920.
BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Territory wools most ac
tive and large lines sold on secured basis 500
6Oc; fine medium at 55@5Sc and medium $40
SIS. Oregon and California woods comparative
ly quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
THE BT'DS.
WHAT THEY HAVE TO DO.

New York letter to The san Francisco Arg)naut.
But to return 10 tine buds no are really supposed
60 be the text Of th, cttcrtcr lot Is no, 1Sy a.
outsiders might suppose iAcy must combat ire
mention, rivalry. Whole families take the ivld In
this 'Dr OF polite >hlrm>hing. handsome girl, who
h1, been trained mp carefully TO be belle, kept e. I-o
h> the family iu order to be surprise. /, finally
are expected OF her and, from the first, a of
fear of possible failure Expresses her. she contends
otncr iris much cl"Vcrcr on Weather But once
plunged in, She must ~ forward 10 retreat j, To con-
world are upoa her. There are people VINO will take
pleasure in her failure. Her family nave what to an
outsider would appear an absurd anxiety about her
trumphanty ou all side, or Miss >oend SOS family
These triumph, and failures are OF much moment
To- tia, poor little warrior the life aud death Qucs
failure. she hangs her bead and feels that She is a
cumhcrcr of the ground for all her existence is com
Il 40 far she is concerned 1t make, you feel I'M
comfortable To- sec her sitting lonely at dance, too
nl And then the poor little devil goes home and
tcarh dvc,t~ herself Of those line clothes she put on
with such gAycy and nope.
The successful debutaptcs have a lovely time. They
are not necessarily handsome, but they must have chic,
to admire. lac wants IN bee amused. dashing girl.
full o dabeiie viii fa>cnate him where Venus would
only bore. Al the same time the girl who makes the
success requires certain amount Of hardness in her
disposition. She must be able 80 give back hard
hnocA,. she must know how To snub. and where her
smiles Will bring back the best returns. These dear
creatures, who look all sOfnc>>, CandOr and Innocence.
know every huctuatiOn i'm rivals popularity, aud
when She sits frowning and impatient by the wall trip
ont on 10 the floor partner I'm hand. With graceful
WagElug of skirt, and cheerful Utilization Of pleas
urc i'm her wicked little heart
some Of the bud, are not at all anxious for the
fray. one girl remember, who spoke openly Of her
obicctiou. TO entering the arena She wa, seventeen
very bright and wei bred "A delightful girl. but not
pretty had the entree into the best SETS her people
were all nice and she would undoubtedly have been
a favoritc. Eut | don't want to come ont She
said don't care for that life. | know all the
rfuN ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
WHAT SHE TOLD PATTI.
From The Chicago Mail.

The Patti reception at the Press Club was an en-.
ioyable affair 10 everybody. for the great singer was
a. gracious and cordial good naued woman conld
he but il Will long be remembered by one OFlgh.
young lady especially. She had long been devoted
admircr of the diva and when her escort took her up
to he presented her dolary parGlyzed her powers Oh
speech and she could only take PATHS hand ana LOOK
Inc love shc could not otherwise express. When she
had got safely away she found her voice ana sau ~
The newspaper man who was her escort: -
" Oh / love her so much don't know what 10 DO >
Well. why didn't you tell her that ASKED her
escort - That would have been very clever. ~,
couldn't said the dcmure young lady II
couldn't say wOrd.'
:" Well IN take YOU up again pretty soon and help
Won To say it, said the newspaper man. and after
Nine Patti had had a slight breathing spell. he led
the Young lady To the song empress. 1890
Nine. Patti he said. " here Is a little lady who
has something very important to say to You
as that sou said the diva turning her bewilch
ing eyes and dazzling smile the girl What Is 1t ~
The Young woman managed to say between gasps:
sob love Won so much !" and forgot the rest.
Nine Patti laughed dellghledly.
Then Won must have KISS" she SAID, ana gave
ihe young woman salute of real warmth full on the
Inns OF course the recipient Of this great favor was
rendered speeches. again. and her escort moved her
10 another part OF the room without DELAY. Ahd shs
went home firmly convinced that Nine. Patti was
the sweetest In the world and herself Che most
favored Of mortals in being kissed By her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
ONE WHOM SANTA cLAUS NEGLECTED.

From IUc IU.IOn VUUIl'T
rs.d in fhcir Christmas gifts q. Wa small dam
I'll nj the south End. who Is reported to have eN.
mined her numerous gifts on Christina, morning. and
then 10 have asked gravcly
90. Mamma viii santa Claus come back again to
Why. no. I suppose not her mother answered.
lie only comes once. .
"Wcll. them the child 'aid " shaH nave 10 write
him letter. m
She g. only beginning to write, and that with 50
,nu, taste for fhe accomplishment that nobody sup
uo.cd that she had any intention Of really carrying
ant mi, plan but she retired to secluded spot
where in the course Of hour she produced the fol
lowing touching cpistic: ,
"Santyclws You may have all things Won brot !
,otc Won wanted a doll to talk you diddnSt brinH
think Won meme
How the little one comfortcd IS not recorded.
hut her faith IN santa Claus will probably never be
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
"LA GRIPPEn IN POLTTICS.
BOULANGER REDWIYCS-DEATH II TIE


,.,,, ...,e.., , Co. 80. $500, ..-
''''''' - - ~. r.,o,
That tho most trivial occurrences so,ncfi mos
affect destinics is we'll known ia bistory bad
meal q slccLla,s ui,ht. 81 Il .jiabt accident has
dacidod the fate of nations Ty,, ,.o,rs a,o fla.
/ arrest Of an innoccnt col,ntry girl bv a Ioudo,.
noliccman for vyalkin, in very urs,vorv locality
81 an borr whom or1,. tIo 1o,c.t women. ,,.r,.
abroad came ncor prcciritatinc polif:c,I crisi.
- p,rIion,on, 1gi. ,,col. hat ,,,.,. i,,o,,,..
tionoI onliction. "Ia oiippc~ or inf cn1a. las H.,
the mos, ridiculous manner been the cause of
nearly rcvivinr tlc dead cr.bcr, of "a Rorl,nqer
I DEMONSTRATION Tho ,r,o..i, lr T.u,.,c ,... az
eliza lroo., .bone il, p,,is j. ti,e ,,,po,,, of ono
oftto cc,cr,r. most o,lcn, s,r,ra.l,i1.rs f. i.
., anon eoo,ct tina, tbo o,,r.r IL, tIi. etor ,,...
- G,o,.i.I l,.lc, ct ,Lo E,o.l....., c,p,,,.i..,
Tho ...-i ,,ti.l has sn.reJ ,,i,.l- .ula.,I o.,
descended in All force ON tIc unfortunate en-
,,Io,es of thc Iouyrr From rihhou Ia GLOW,
counter. from SLIPPERS 10 brlc.a-brac. there ha,
hoon ono universal spcc1e To, se-or,l da,, tle
sbon has Leen closed an occorrt ot tlr severe
rlncse 81 many Of tbe s,lcsoon and salcswoprn
/, So dircrrnt dcn.rtuerts The cyplo,cs of
the Louvre are Maid for their services uv what
is known rs the percentage sy.tcm. each getting
certain commission on what he or she sells Dur
iur tljS TEMPORARY suspension of business tle
proprjctor has fatty refused 70 pay cent
~ his afflicted helm Tho enemies of Boulauer~
have cI,dI- turred even this incident 10 ACCOUNT
os 10 ovo ono last blo,v IA the politcel cadavcr
,., a, .,... ;..,:..,,
OF the once Pop"'" "'"'i"l' ~ 'l'' '''''-''''"
the employees have organized INDIGNATION meet
in0s At these evmpoeiums between cou-h, and
-. H.. ,ool,s I.,.o Lo.,, ,,o,o and Inf
shcch'S' ""sN' 9P''''.'' j.. w "
fer resolutions passed. Many WHO sun cII1- TO
the General have gone over body and soul 10 the
orop,, beltcyiug tbat Boulauccr is i'm some
''''''' - ~, ..;.... .i.....
manner responsible lof 'heII P'c'hi"N m''''I,.
unes. Meantime the handful OF Iioulaneisis SIM
cvistinr have been getting NJ opposition meet
;,,,s hoor.i,c, tbeir Lcro and orcriug generously
IhSS' "'''ii"7 NV"
10 pay from their own pocK''S 'I' ""-'A vi '"'
Louvre employees who are incapactatcd hy illness.
rhio is IN demonstrate occordino To the manifesto
no - " t.,,: H.. 1
OF one OF the b"uiah-eT cIn'I''i"o' '""' '''F
stories of the future dict0tOr's' implication IN
liz aoiv ara uttcr f,lseboods The Duchess
.no ,'.',.., f,,o,,oi,I o,si,,.,,,.
dCZes Is S'Io ~ nav i''"'" "''''''
in this matter. The Paris papers teen with al
lusops 10 BouIanpcr and 10 grippe From last
-. , ,ho o,ilod General i'm Jersey IT. IL,
reports u NV 'N''
learned that Ee 700, mas su'c"IH''" ." "i "'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
PHASES or TIE DECOLLETE.

From The Washington Post.
Women who wear dcc0ete gowns comprise three
classes. but one of which IS justified. and wears II
win prOpriey. The woman o. to the manner born,
educated To IT, taught the prOpriey of such exposure
along with her catcchisn, this drcss soldier
does his uniform, % matter OF lOrm oi dut,
of necessity and OF habit. such women wear This
expOscful garment with more notion " indehcacy
than entertained by the dusy belle OF the sandwich
Islands when she makes her debut in string Of beads
a cotton apron and climbing anhlct,.
The second class, not well warranted IN follow
Ing the fashion. the women not educated To IT,
ladies whose early life and training were not ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

decolete circles. but who instead have imbbed much
OF the stern puritansm. or prudsLncss or provincial
Ism, If you VIII. Of orthodox teaching, of modest eX
ample and Of rural simplicity.
The woman whose sudden rise OF position Temps
her into an unaccustoucd barring Of neck and arms
against her conscience commits an imprOpriotN
The third class The vain women, the silly ana
coquctt~h women. the women who have perfect figures
and maliOmcd lntcccts. These arc the women who
have in the caecrne,s for admiration dsGraccd the
social rc-alia and made IL reprOacl
The important thing is not how tho body. but how
III" mind j, clothed. When a highcut mind goes
ont in company with n w-cut dress the world does
not concern Itself with the robe. But decollete
~uir VIII pcrmcate an assembly. though It's neckband
uches its ears and its wrist frllls mask the hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

and ballet at the opera concert OF English GleeS at
Chicering Hall Thursday, concert of the MeIopoli.
tan Musical Society at the Opera House; an Evening
with enc and Goethe by the Ideal Concert sextet, at
No. los West Fifty ifth-st. Friday, " Tristan und
l,agdad" and ballet at the operatic matinee Hegner
matinee at Amberg's Theatre; concert OF the Phll'
harmonic Society at the opera House.
The teachers OF the National Conservatory OF Music,
probably assisted by Mr. Sedl and orchestra, viii
Give a concert at the Metropolitan Opera ll0nse on
March -. of which the proceeds are to be devoted
70 the founding Of free scholarship in the Con-
scrvatory.
Miss Eleanor Warner Everest of Philadelphia pupil
Of Nine. Marches has been added to the teaching
STAFF OF the Conservatory.
The last Sarasate d Albert concert, prior to the
departure Of the artists for the West and Mexico Will
take place at the opera House on January ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
nrRLrArL0Y 0F CHIcIGO.

Dr. VTIUtOn IN NncTIClII MUGS dTIW WWCTW',
Since pcnning nv note on the etymoogy OF this
name | have had the advantage of discussing the
subject with the Rev f. F Wilson, of Sault ste Marie,
a most thorough Ojibway scholar He pronOmces
decidedly i'm favor Of the skunk theory. deriving the
word from iilag, which he prOnOunccs shkag-shika-
conL-plncc whore there are many skunks. | pointed
ogt 10 him that the initial sound, given by Baraga,
Is the French j. lie states that this IS not In the
present OIbway dialect. lie did not receive favorably
nv proposed derivation from tschgakam the initial
sound OF which is like oh In cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

veel, ,go I'm me Trlbnnc has awakened some cN-
cecdinci} interesting rejection, IA me NINA oi i
local musician. who. being cultured hungarian gen
tlrnli Well a An educated musician, T. entitled ID
Am olmcn on The SUBJECT uhdc discussion. me
Tuluues reviewer having expressed the opinion that
Hungarian Folk music wa, Hungarian, ana not Gypsy,
a, II-l made The world believe by IA, book ON the
Gyp,ic- Mr. Franz horbay writes a. follow '..,..
regret that Nou did NOT u" stronger language
in maintaining Lists immortal mi>tlkc. Ne Hun
sealed our mouths Outside of the fact that the
Gypsc- play only the national music of the country
Wire they happen to live, and disngurc II with their
trashy embellishments sometime To surh An extent
that the original folA song can hardly be regor1cdl,
the bottom OF all Folk music patriotism ana love.
Nonads the worst pack of imnora! iascals There
alludcs 20, on which should Ike To dwell little
longer. The most prominent metre IN llungaran
this l. the spOudacuS the trochacus the dactyMS
aud the anapaestus. The miuglng and arranging Of
Of Hnngarian poetry and music rhc slightest devla-
iion sufficient to rob 1t Of it, national Characteristic.
The endless shading, Of emphasis and accents peculiar
TO our language make II almost impossible for any
foreigner either - compose or perform onr music
Of the Chinese, other languages simply change In
cooriug tie phrases 10y certain accents our language
emphasis accent These delicate shadings are just
~ pronounced and unavoidable In our music, If any
people entitled 10 call their music their own il Is
The hungarian And that the poor despi,ed. cOwardly
and immoral horse thevlng. tnkcrnE Gypsy should be
supposed 10 be the iather OF our n1ioc ana mdrua
music and our elevated aud beautiful moral poetry IS
too absurd. Besides have never yet seen the Gyp sy
who could speak language IL ought TO be pro
nounced. The common GYPSY has lisp very like the
negro lisp. But the Gypsy Is the performer who can
catch By what the paper refuses Ia do. lie il
clever monkey. and above all "A charatan. What tho
bad vrtuO,o used "a do in fOOling his audiences with
astounding bravnrp carcaturng simple and great art
until it becomes gitorng nonsense. the Gypsy initiates
~ overlooking the great and simple songs with cheap
lace, and fringes, until they become noisy and
sen,clcss chaos. Not being able 10 understand the
patho, and breadth Of the DOrc like airs, the GYPSY
lends them narcotic drunkenness. which plea>cS the
qnring foreigner Hear him play Italian opera
piece. perhaps the overture TO TannhacuScr. and
Won will recognize the truth Of my statement
Announcements for this week Monday, d" Lohengrin'
AT the opera; Tuesday, , D. m. dAlbert recital at
Stcnway Hall: p. m, concert OF the Philharmonic
Club at Chlckering Hail. and recital of Edwin Klahe
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

All women are equally solicitous regard
ing their personal appearance, but while
each one maintains individual theories as
to correct modes of frightening her
charms, scarcely one In hundred goes be-
low the surface in studying the subject.
For instance, women afflicted with super.
abundance Of flesh will insist upon 40
centuating the waist line-danger line il
should be ealled-for the embonpoint sic
terhood The very instant hips. shoulders
and bust lose their first shapeliness the
wise woman will follow theStactics of the
wary mariner rs he slips cable and finds
salvation in an open sea, she cuts stay
strings and Is saved by her release from
close quarters.
Except for trimness about the back OF
her gowns, she ignores curves altogether,
and, by a cunning adaptation of straight
folds and elongated draperies, copeeals the
Entertainments Of flesh and breadth.
Many clumsy. unseemly figure would as.
sumo fine proportions II this principle
could be convincingly impressed on the
sex. A man will carry with grace third
again as much avoirdupois as woman
simply because he permits Nature to uss
her own discretionin distributing the fatty
tissues, and studies perpendicular lines in
every garment he wears. - Illustrated
American
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

The turning round and round Of dog be-
fore he lies down is a curious instance Il the
hngth Of time that domesticated animals
retain the characteristics Of their wild an
esstors. The forefathers Of the dog that
today treads piece OF fiat carpet before
composing himself in front Of the fire
were obliged to go through the same evo-
unions in order to trample down sufficient
grass to form a bed. And this instructive
habit, like the burying Of surplus food,
I1n probably last as long as the dog race.
Chatter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

A correspondent from up the country
ites that he has often observed the ex-
x.ion, "a knot Of people" and he is anx-
. % know how many people go to make
mot. The term is by No means arbi-
" A dozen persons may be regarded
knot, and then again two well disposed
ie and minister can make the most
btful OF knots. -f3inghsfnton Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
A Kicking Cow.

An Oregon farmer gives a remedy for
kicking COWS which he claims to have
used with great success for the past
twelve years: Take a small rope or cord
about the size of clothes line; make a
loop, in one end; hold the loop end in one
hand, drop the other end over the cows
back; pick it up and pass it through the
loop, then slip it back just behind the
hips. bringing it underneath just forward
of and close to the udder, adjusting it SO
that the loop is near tho back bone
Now draw the rope through the loop
tightly and fasten it, the more tightly
the better if the animal is very vicious
On the first application she will jump
md try to kick and perhaps below; but
let her kick, she will soon get tired OF
doing So Now you can sit down and
milk without the least danger. You can
hardly provoke her TO kick If she
should still try to kick, tighten the rope
and continue to do this till she gives up
Three applications in succession viii
cure the worst case. Treat her kind,
and gently all the time without the least
excitement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
notes from Track and stable About Noted
Drivers anh FLYERS.

James 7. Kelley has offered Patrick Rus
sell $50 Tor his Alexander colt coming two
years-oll.
w. H. DeLons of Cornwall VT will
start Claremont, the speedy son of Lam
bertus, in races again this year
The Canadian horse larry Cooper. Ly
Long Taw out of MaUmee, BY Revolver.
ha, broken down while being prepared for
the Ontario Jockey clubs May meeting.
u. b. WhitcOmh thinks the most fruitful
cause of mares aborting is by being chased
by dogs. lie lost four foals 10y abortion.
and ali were caused by the mares being
, chased
\ pony mare belonging to Denman
Thompson OF keene, n H., foalei colt
recently. 1t stands only 2S inches high.
| The mare is 4, inches high and weighs
about 800 pounds.
John Murphy, Pttsburg Pa, has pur-
chased from John Il. Clarke. Manchester.
\. H.. the two-year old black colt Almout
Eclipse, il, by Mambrino Eclipse, dam
Susie Wilkes, by Amont Eclipse: second
dam Lady Simmons dam of David WIKI
pacing record, 2:2S4], by George Wilkes.
syndicate of New York capitalists has
commissioned Jack Chinn to buy for them
| 10000 acres of blu egrass land for the pur-
pose of raising thoroughbred and trotting
horses \ fund of : 900. 900 is said to be
ready TO float the enterprise very nicely, if
true.
The dates fOr the circuit of the Northern
New York Trotting association have been
fixed as follows Lowville, August 12-l4.
Antwerp, August 2G-2S; Gouverneur. Sen
tender 81; Potsdam, September Oil;
Canton. September 1913; Malone, Septem.
Der 23-3J.
The stallion Cruiser at the Lee Farm
stables Derby Line, a horse for which $1,000
has been refused, was, at last reports sick
beyond cure. \ Derby correspondent of
the Express wants TO know why it is that
so many valuable horses die, and asks. are
they too highly bred, or are they killed
with care
Considerable dissatisfac ton is felt among
the sporting men of Pittsburgh over the
announcement that the Northern New York
Trottin9 Horse Breeders association has
selected Hlens Falls as the place for the
next annual meeting of the association TO
be held in August, and many are of the
opinion that If proper effort had been
made Plattsburgh would have secured the
prize.
:. Z. Russell has bought Of Mr. Hoyt
Lapham his 20 months old FLY, Charlotte
r.; price $500. The hlly was sired by
Malchion, 6j56, owned at Appletree stock
farm Charlotte, VT Mr.. Russell also owns
a nice young driving horse ho calls Nick,
sired by Winooski, ir, Next is his beautiful
yearling lilly Carsus, sired by Nero Gj5j,