davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
New Methods I'm the Field OF
Letters.

New Methods In the Field of
Letters.
understand that Mr.. Foord, who was
formerly the editor of the New York
Times, and who is now the wheel horse
of Harper's Weekly, has determined to
open the columns of the Weekly to young
Z and unknown writers of fiction, provided
the stories which they submit seem tc
have merit. He does not seek, however,
voluntary contrihs:n.io Il II were
EHown tnat he was hunting among the
haystack of authors for the diamond CT
imaginative genius he would be over
whelmed with manuscripts, and it takes
through. But he will, after inquiry, sug-
gest to persons that they will submit to
him manuscripts of American stories,
and promises taat they will be carefully
read and, if available, will be published
IN the CtIeekly. This is an entirely new
line "a the magazine and weekly journal
4sm of this city.
Notwithstanding denials the magazines
now seek only what is surely marketable,
although in doing SO the managers know
very we'll that they are throwing away
the prerogatiye the magazines Gnce
claimed Of developing and main
tanning the literature of the country
Aldrich is the only man Of the maga
zine editors who would rather discover
q new author than see large
balance on the right side of ths
books. Mr.. Foord believes, however, il
the advantage that may come to mags
zine from having made new discover
in the field of letters, and he is pre-
found believer in the great future Q
American imaginative literature. IN
sensational and nauseating school OF t1
tionists has practically passed away, an
the latest novels written upon this line
which were almost startling in thel
pruriency, have fallen Aat upon til
market,-cPhiladelph Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
,ee Too soon for the Fair.

| Senator WashDurn is blowing cold or
the Worlds Fair. He thinEs 1872 is en-
tlrely too soon to hold it after the delays
that have been had. and favors extend
ing the time. But he wants one held,
and as he was at the Paris Exposition he
is naturally anxious that ours be large
enough to remove among foreigners the
bad impression left by our rather lean
exhibition.
IF the fair is held in '92," he said to
me at the Fifth-svenue hotel, Yesterday
lit cannot, from the shortness of time,
be the success it should, no matter where
It ia held. am not going to discuss 10.
ca'lon at oil, but time, and think '92 is
bad time. In the first place, that is a
year OF Presidential campaigning and
politics, and every man of prominence in
that year will be politician and q par
tisan, or looked upon as such, and
his motives will be scrutinized
Tor evidences of partisanship. For
that reason the managers of the fair,
whether Republicans or Democrats, will
be hampered and annoyed to some ex-
tent. Many people believe that the To-
cation must have some political infu.
ence or Significance, and that will cause
some t::!:ccs.::cc-c, no matter how judicioug
the managers of TIE enterprise may be.
Moreover, 1872 being campaign year
must detract more or less from the inter-
est to be taken in the fair, which every.
one must wish to be so far tie
leading event of the year that
nothing will delract from it. Our Worlds
Fair ought to 80 far surpass everything
else in the Wav of intern ationa1 eYnoei.
tions as to put everything previously
held in the shade, and to be the greatest
advertisement for our national progress
in arte, science and manufactures that
any nation ever had. With but two years
left, | am afraid there is scarcely time
for that, and, all things considered, it
looks to me as if it would be better to de.
fer the time year or ON. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Street Cleaning.

Street cleaning by private contract on
a large scale has been tried before both
in New York and in Philadelphia, and it
has always ended in lamentable failure
both in economy and general efficiency ;
but the reason therefor is plain enough.
Instead of the honest work now per-
formed on Broadway, for private pay
masters and under their personal in
spection, in the cases mentioned it took
but little time for the muni-
cipal faction to transform the work
ing force into political pension bureau
and the contractors into eecond-rate po-
litical leaders. 1t was practically the
same condition of affairs which exists in
the public departments, where every
employee regards his position as a re-
ward or bid for political service. Poll
tics and good work never mix we'll to.
gether; and it is after all merely mat
ter of form whether cur streets are cleaned
by private contract or by the direct en-
ployees of the city.-[Engineering News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
A Great Racing season.

Horsemen are predicting great rae
ing season for 1890, and from the num.
ber of entries that are being sent to the
different jockey clubs the probabilities
are that there will be fully 5000 horses
in training for races ia different parts OF
America. The American turf is in a
very vigorous condition at present, and
many assert that it is now at it's zenith,
and that decline is bound to come.
This has been said for the past ten years.
but the sport keeps growing neverthe-
lesS.- --[NeW York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
The Senate.

The man who runs after United States
Senatorship has gone far to prove that he
ia not fit for such an exalted office. But
in these days of degenerate politics the
man who does not push himself for
place very seldom attains it.. And go it
happens that the United States Senate
has become roosting place for nabobs
and corporation attorneys.-[ Phila-
delphia Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Y. M. q. A. Anniversary.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 26.-The
thirty-seventh anniversary of the organ
ization of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the Pacific Coast was cele-
brated here this afternoon. During the
year positions were secured for 405 per-
sons, 9l2 religious services were held
1900 calls were made upon sick young
men, and 900 young men received tenn
porary aid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

the same day. Mr.. Blaine found book
writing very profitable. So did the late
8. 8. Cox. There is rich material within
the scope of Senator Allison's public life
for volume of rare value. He has
large acquaintance, he is a shrewd OBJ
server and he has been one OF the
makers of history for quarter of CEN
fury or more Burlington Hawkeye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
The lealh Roll.

HEIDELBERG, January 26. Judge
Pitshke, of New York, is dead.
ODESSA, January 26.-General Ra-
detzky is dead. He was one of the he
roes of Bhipka pass.
WINNIPEG, Man., January 26.-Cap.
tain William Kennedy, who commanded
the first relief expedition for Sir John
Franklin, in the Arctic regions, died yes
terday,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Fell while Intoxicated. .

SACRAMENTO, January pa young
man named William Desmond died to.
night from the effects of fall from a
balcony in Armory hall, Friday night
last, while intoxicated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
vexed Questions settled.

PRAGUE, January 26.-The executive
committee of the German party in b.
hemia has accepted in entirety the agree.
ment of the recent German Czech con-
ference. This is believed to have set
tied many vexed questions in Austria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Died in a Hack

SACRAMENTO, January 26.-Thomas
Leo, plump Der, who has been sick at q
hotel several days with influenza, died
in hack this afternoon, while being
conveyed to the county hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
HotelLos olivos Burned.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, January 26.-The
Hotel Los Olivos, at Los Olivos, Santa
Barbara county, burned Saturday morn
ing. Its destruction was complete. Loss
$25, 5000; partially insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
LILY LAEGTRY.

Speaking of the Hotel del Coronado, says:
"Its perfect beauty delights me. 1t is unri-
vailed, as there is no other hotel to compare it
with in the world; it has new surprise at
every turn. The water used here is remark
ably fine. To me 1t is perfect tonic"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Baseball at Anaheim.

ANAHEIM, January pa match game
OF baseball between the Anaheim ard
Santa Ana clubs this afternoon resulted
Anaheim, 4; Santa Ana3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27


FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR
SAICH~-In Los Angeles, January 26,. 1880,
, Julia, daughter of MI. and Mrs. Saich, ageo
4 years.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from
Garrett's undertaking parlors.
Tucson and San Francisco papers please
copy.
DWYER-January rs; $780, Mrs. Q: Dwyer,
aged SO years, 10 months and days; motnei
or Mrs. j. X. Shanahan.
Friends are requested to atte nd requiem
mass at a. m. today.
Sacramento, CAL, and quebec, can.' pa
pers please copy.
MCC CAULEY-In this city. Jan,iary 26. lSsV
nannett McCauley, a. carpenter, agea ~
years. at No. 1O4 Georgia street.
Funeral from residence OF 10 am 5anuar.
2sth. Friends of the family are anvited
| attend.
| Boston papers please copy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
A Speedy Cure Warranted

nR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
IL all private syphilitic, chronic. unnssy,
tions, female complaints and sll such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex-
cesses; 81. :. No cure no pay; Dr: ss SeLs
noison. old sores and ulcers g. & @. In two OF
three days, 81. No preparation on earth equal
tn Il For sale only at the BERLIN DRUG
STORE 405 South Spring stTee.. i.;,s .ss
Wonderful cures. oe9 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
DR.. Peters Again safe.

LONDON, January 26.-The Berlin Post
says Wissman has telegraphed the Gov
ernment of DIR. Peters's safety.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Sen ater Allison as an Author.

Four years ago Senator Allison stated
to the writer that he had often Thought
of becoming an author. He said that
his time had been too much occupied,
but should the opportunity oifer hS
might undertake it. Allison, Blaine and
Garfield took taeir seats in the Hocae
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

cur Boys Are Getting There.
SAN DIEGO, January 26.-Baseball
Los Angeles, IL; San Diego, IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

Home Made Buckwheat Cakes
And mince pies at the Hollenbeck hotel cafe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

Harris, the Halter
And gents furnisher, 2O4 s. Spring st., oppt
site the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

Spring styles Silk Hats
At Harris, the halter and gents furnisher, 90
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

La Grippe I'm the East
Is now cured by the use of the Turkish bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Warrts, the Matter

And gents, furnisher, 204 8. Spring ST., oppo
site the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
Try pride of the Family" soap.

Use "German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27
DIED.

Children Cry for Pitchers astoria
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13
LANCASTER, GARRAaO COUNTY.

The many friends of G. VI. Reid
have received invitations to his marriage
10 Miss Jennie Lee Dean. OF Rockyale.
Miss Maud Robinson entertained
the Junior Social Club last Friday night.
Mrs. W. .. sweeney gave very charm
ing entertainment Monday night, in
honor of her guest Miss kahlert, OF
Louisville Mrs. Sim Anderson enter.
tanned "Wednesday night in honor OF her
guest. Misses Lillian aud Amo Reason
Lexington.
Col. W. .. Bradley and little daugh-
ter Miss Christine, are at Crab Orchard
Springs for several weeks Mrs. Belle Il.
Lettou, a charming and cultured lady OF
Cynthana. who has been visiting Miss
Ella Watson for the past week or ten
days, returned home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Robert Enbry, Miss Matte r.
kin and Maria Cash attended the COM
mencement exercises at Hustonville this
week. J. I. Eason, mail agent on the
Cincinnati Southern, and G.. X. Hardin,
Cincinnati and Livingston, are here Wis
ting relatives and friends. Miss Cecil,
Lebanon, after weeks visit 10 Misses
Mary and Maggie Miller. left for home
Monday. Miss sue Doty entertained
her many friends in "A most charming
manner Tuesday night. Mrs. McClel'
Ian Johnston aud son. w .. Bradley
are visiting the the family of r. VI. John
ston. a. is Mrs Bell Burnside and little
daughter. Willie Bell. Commodore V
Granger. san Antonio, Tex, Is here &c
spend the summer with his grandfather
Dr. j. Z. letcher. Alex Mckee Kin
naird Middesboro, is at home for a few
days. +. X. Higgins, Louisville, attend
Ell the Knights OF Pythias banquet Wed
nesday night Miss Ellen G.. Owsley il
al home from Mrs. Peers select schoo
at Louisville. Clay Hamilton has ac
cepted the position OF clerk at the Ian
caster Hotel. Miss Mary Miller anC
Miss Ruby TAYLOR went with Col. W. ;
Miller and family to Knoxville Monda,
night 10 spend the summer. Miss Bes
sic Webb, who has been the guest o
Miss Pattie Beazey returned to he
home in DanyiIe Yesterday. Miss lii
liam and Amo Reason, Hamilton College
arr visiting Mrs. Sim Anderson. Clyd
Herring has returned to his position
with Mcintosh a Irwin, ut Louisville
Miss Leo kahlert returned Wednesda,
q her home in Louisville. Miss Mar.
Annie Wilmore has gone to Nicholas
vile To- visit relatives.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13
The Home Paper.

When YOU got married 10 the bright
est and best girl in the country, where
did YOU look for that notice that meant
so much to you and SO little to nearly
everybody else? To your Home Paper.
When your home was invaded by the
bue-eyed girl, or the bouncing baby boy,
10 whom did YOU make it your business
to convey early information rs to the
sex, the time and the weight? To the
editor OF that Home Paper.
In after years, when some manly
young fellow takes the blue-eyed girl to
a home OF his own, or your once bounc-
ing boy-now a mans given part
nership in the store because he has just
brought home somebody else'S daughter
and set up an establishment OF his own,
to whom DO YOU personally exhibit the
wedding presents and load up with the
brides cake, and 10 whom do you look
for that complete description OF the
event, down to the last pickle fork and
individual salt, which once more means
so much TO you and very few others,
and 50 little to anybody else? To this
same editor OF that same Home Paper.
And when trouble comes to your home
and YOU add to your possessions that
desolate bit of reality, the lot in the
cemetery, and somehow the sun doesn'l
seem To shine Just As it used to, and
there's the tlutter OF Grape at the door
and the odor OF the tube rose in the
front parlor, and the chair that for years
has been beside yours at the tireslde and
opposite YOU at the table, is vacant
when all this happens, who makes it his
business to write in tender strain of the
one whose life has grown TO be a part o.
yours. and whose sympathy and good
deeds To others have long been known
and recognized ifnever publicly announc
ed? The editor of the Home Paper; anC
he's only too willing 10 do the little tha
he can to help you over the hard spot il
the road.
And i'm all these years have you adver
! tised in this Home Paper and subscribed
/ for it, and done what you could to hell
the editor fight your battles in munici
pal and county matters, and encouraged
him as he has worked to build up thu
town and bring business to it. How j
it, Have you?-Ex.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13

Trains Nos. q and "a run Sunday only between
Cincinnati and Lexington, leaving Cincinnati at
a ~. and arriving AT Lexington At y IN. I've
Lexington At 30 p. m. and arrive at Cincinnati az
s IS p. m
On theMaysville Branch, No 9. leaves Paris at
90, m and No. n, at 5 IS, m, arriving az
Maysville at 10 IS, a m, and 10. m. No. 10
leaves Maysville at SIS a m, arriving at Pans az
90, m. No. n leaves MaysVille al 1 so and
arrives al Paris al rs, p m. These trains are
daily except Sunday.
No { runs daily from Lexington 20 Cincinnati
No. % leaves Lexington 90 am; arrives Paris
10 IS am: except Sunday.
No. s leaves Cincinnati 10 pm; arrives Falmouth
7 10 pm; except Sunday.
No. leaves Falmouth 90 am arrives Cincin-
matt S. am; except SUNDAY.
Train Notes No. } runs daily between LeNing-
ton and Cincinnati. No. 4 runs daily between
Cincinnati and Lexington
Nos ? and make connections al Vine hester
tor points on the y y. \ ~ V. Ry
IMPORTANT. Trains Of this line nov arrive
at and depart from the Central Union Passenger
Station Cincinnati, making connections Tor all
points North. East and West.
l Through tickets and baggage checked 20 any
destination reached by railroad.
For full particulars address any agent OF the c..
WI MUNSON, Trav. Pass Agt., Cincinnati
;. r. d. MORSE, Gen'l Pass'g'r Agt
Ciucinnati, %.
HE. HUNTINGTON, Vice Pres't and Genl
Manager.
GENERAL OFFICES.
Chamber of Commerce landing, Cincinnati, a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13
OANWLLE. BOYLE COUNTY.

The Anaconda Club met at !. IL.
Otter's last Friday night. THIS concludes
the meetings Tor the season.
1t is generally understood that the
Danyille Hop Club will givea hop dur
ing commencement week OF Centre Col
leee.
Miss Joe Reeds school closed Fri
dav morning with exercises that were
entertaining and gratifying TO her pa
irons. Miss K. is considered one of the
best teachers in town. The parents of
the children she had in charge are high
~ pleased with the progress their chill.
dren have made.
Mr.. y. ID. Ingram is making prepa'
rations To move into his beautiful home
he bought OF Il. l.. Salter last week.
The place is in the suburbs OF town, Just
outside Of the corporate limits aud con.
tains ll6 acres. Mr. Ingram paid Sl+,-
i6j Tor it, Mr. aud Mrs. Salter will leave
Tor Hot Springs in few days, where Mt.
Salter goes for his health.
The closing exercises OF Morrison
Seminary took place Monday and Tues
day evenings OF this week. The eNer-
cises were pronounced excellent by
those who attended Monday evening.
Tuesday night the graduating essays
were read anj diplomas presented Miss
Cora Jones. OF Monticei,t, and Miss Jen-
uie >humate, OF Danvillr, we're the grad
yates The composition aud reading of
their ESSAYS were well done. The Iii
plomas were presented 10y H. j. Breckin
ridge in some eloquent and sensible r.
marks Everyone seems % he proud OF
the way in which the seminary haas been
conducted.
notwithstanding the inclrmency OF
the weather, quite good crowd gather
ed az the pretty home OF Miss Mary
Burk. four miles from town, Monday
evening OF course everybody had
most delightful time. ~ everybody
knows how pleasantly and with what
ease Miss Mary entertains Pleasant tete
a-te,cs and dancing were engaged ~
during the evening The guests wer,
treated 10 most sumptuous and houn
tiiul table OF good things and all lingcre,
tin a late hour Misses Lillard and
O'Conner. OF lawrcnceburg, were Mis-
Marya visitors and received much atten
ton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13
HUSTON VILE.


The report reached us Yesterday that
the son Of Judge Wright had accidental
ly shot himself
Our city is full OF strangers attend
ing the commencement exercises. Misses
Leila Johnson and Claude Drye are here
The Misses Carpenter, OF Missouri. are
visiting relatives here. Mrs. G.. b. Coop
or and little ones are with us. Mrs. Nan
Powell is quite i'll at her daughters, Mrs.
j. 4. Frye.
We understood that stanford was a
city OF such capacity rs to be able to fur
nish dog undertaken one il GER
tainly needed Immediately, for there now
lies near 10y the remains OF dog, made
corpse by the pistol bali OF stanford
crowd. The dog wasn't mad at all, only
wanted to play, but Joe didn't play right
and il the owner Of the dog ever lays
hands on the murderer, Kate might as
well sing farewell. farewell"
The musical and dumb bell drill Civ
en- 10y the pupils OF Christian College on
June 10th was success in every partic.
ular The hall WAS filled with an appre.
ciative audience and the order OF the
programme was executed in good style.
| The exercises were opened 10y chorus
/ by the pupils and this alone showed how
/ faithfully they were trained. The mu-
seal vas of a high order aud 10 Miss
| Alice Ford, the teacher OF this depart.
ment, We will say that We are very proud
| OF her pupils and herself also. Miss Ford
/ j. deserving of the most complimentary
/ terms. for she has had a serious time
/ from Ia grippe aud roseola, which claim.
/ e most of her school during the most
/ important session of the college. The
/ feature of the evening WAS the dumb
/ bell drill by the little girls. Their cos
tunes were beautiful and each one had
I par oi dumb bells. 10 WAS decidedly
/ the hest calisihenic exercise ever given
\ here. Mary Rice was the leader, assist
el by Katie Jones, and with such lead
/ er ~ Mary there Was no fear of mis-
take. She was quite graceful and a mas
ter of her part This hcautitu. exercise
was under the direction OF Miss Oral
Enoch, one ot our most popular teach
crs. The children showed what ear,
aud attention had been gwen them ioi
the drill WAS a difficult one. but giver
without a single mistake This captured
the house. The chapel stage VAS hand
s,mrly decorated with evergreens an,
the work oi Miss Salllc Elkin's art elias.
was the attraction. Miss Elkin exhibit
eel all STYLES OF work. from pencil draw
iug up IL portrait work, both oil an,
crayon. \ finer lot OF we'll execute,
work was never before shown here. Ev
erybody was delighted with this depart
ment and We are going 10 have Miss I'll
kin with Us again. much To the satistac
ton of everybody and TO the happiness
of rev. She SAYS she always Ill,
like reporters anyhow. must bel
space enough % compliment the plan,
quartet. Heather Bell Walt This
piece VAS rendered 10y Mamie Carpen
ter, Mary Carpenter, Laura King an,
. Mary Coley. II was given in good styl,
aud the young ladies deserved all OF To,
good things that were said about them
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13

4 LioW Without MNr,HE,. oh
tain q light instantly without the use OF
matches and without the danger of set
ting things on tire. il is an easy; matter.
Take an oblong vial of the clearest of
glass, put into II = piece OF phosphorus
about the size Of pea; upon thu pour
some pure olive oil heated 60 the boiling
point. the bottle 10 be filled about one.
third full. then cork tightly.lITo use the
light. remove the cork allow the air 10
enter and then recork. The whole emp
~ space in the bottle will then become
luminous. aud the light obtained will Ice
a good one. As soon as the light be-
comes dim It's power can he increased 10y
opening the bottle aud allowing fresh
supply oi air 10 euter. In very cold
heather il is sometimes necessary to
heat the vial between the hands To in
crease the huidity OF the oil, and one
bottle will last all winter. This ingcni-
GUS contriyance may Ice carried in the
pocket, and is used 10y the watchmen of
Paris in all magazines where explosive
or inhammable materials are stored
Chicago Leader.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-13
Found Cutting Timber or Dam
aging any improvements
"a Id folIoWing property

The farms at Highland known as w A. Cash's,
Tim HutChson's, George Baughs, Basin Heirs
H. p Young, /. > Nouug's a. acre place w. Ter
rvs, Vim, Longs
At CoNs Gap-W. HutchiS0n's 40 acre farm,
Freeman and r. +. Barren's timber tracts on Buck
Creek go7 acres, John Turnbulrs, ST. acres, John
BuchaRan's, 900 acres, NJ. ]. Harris, 90 acres, b.
Powers, 100 acres John Anderson's, ~ acres
Robinson Mill tract, l. Tobin's farm, Bryan.
Kidd's tarm. Joel Petreys farm, A. Gooch's tarm
" Collins farm, on Glade Ridge, 600 acres, len
~ MilIer's. 2go acres, Henry Miller $, 442 acres
Stephen Burch's, 2S1 acres, ID. u. Johnston
tract Strobe House, Cottage near depot at Graf
Orchard, Hotel, Cottage ard Storehouse at Ouen-
heim. J. OTTENHEIMER,
Io7.6m Agent for Owners.