davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

Under the law of Germany mak . ing vaccination compulsory and providing for revaccination at stated periods of life, says the Sani- tary Inspector, smallpox is almost completely disappearing from the German Empire. A late official re- port states that in 1888 only no deaths from smallpox occurred in 1887, and 87 fewer than in 1886.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

There is an impression daily gaining ground that physical cul- ture, like other things, good in themselves to a limited extent, may be carried too far. Moderation in all things is the true secret of length of days. The invalid who takes care of himself is likely to live longer than the athlete who thinks that constant physical exercise is the panacea for all human ills. The old saying regarding the frequency with which the cracked pitcher comes to the table contains a deal more truth than poetry.-Boston Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

Cutting off the nose is favorite act of vengeance to infict on an enemy or faithless wife in the Bombay district of India, and si- multaneously in the practice has grown the art of making new noses to replace those sliced away. The injured features can be mended by a skilful artist so as to leave very little trace of disagreement.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

It has been discovered by the party of Sonora merchants who have recently visited Chicago and St. Louis that the great forests ot Mexican mahogany and other trop- ical woods, which grow in such lux uriance on the western slopes of the mountains down to the Gulf of Cal ifornia and the Pacific ocean, that there is a valuable market in the Pullman car, furniture and other manufacturing industries for these valuable woods.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
POStR0nement of the Fedaral Flee.
 tiOn Bill.

There is none left to worry over the fate of the force bill except tEe coterie of ambitious politicians who nursed it so long in the House and Senate. Aside from the few to whom it still appears as fetich and a thing to conjure with, Republi- cans generally agree that the bill would injure their party in the North without helping it in the South. The organs have suddenly ceased to discuss the measure, and no longer objurgate the Southern people for resisting the domination of semi-barbarous blacks. Never theless, the purpose of the force-bill Senators to pass the measure in the short session of the present Con- gress has not been relaxed. An ef- fort will be made in December to adopt new rules of business for the Senate, in which will be included a provision for the previous question. Obstructive tactics against the adop- tion of such a code of rules might be readily repressed by presiding officer with the requisite nerve. With the means for summarily clos ing debate once in the hands of the majority, the passage of the force bill at the dictation of a party eau GUS would be an easy matter. The only real obstacle in the way of this programme is the November cleo tions. Popular disapproval of such legislation may be so conspicuously manifested by the voters in the Con gressional districts as to overbear even the brazen audacity of the conspirators who have undertaken to destroy freedom of elections by means of the force blll.-Philadel- phia Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

France and Italy have agreed to send delegates to an international convention for the purpose of con- sidering 9 proposition to establish an international maritime service on the Red Sea for the suppression of cholera.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

The country is assured that elec- trical execution will be a great suc- cess when experts in electric science are employed to do the killing. We think the time is far off when that kind of men will hire themselves out for that sort of work.-Inven- tive Age.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
It is stated that Erastus Wiman's

It is stated that Erastus Wiman's s plan for constructing a two-track railway tunnel under New York Bay between Rosebank on Staten Island and Bay Ridge in Brooklyn is favored by New York capitalists and railway men. The entire cost is estimated at S5,000,O00.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

Senator Spooner's resolution bind ing the Republican Senators to pass the force bill on Dec. 20th is fool ish piece of business, and stamps him as a poor politician, as we'll a. a poor patriot. The one ghost of q chance the Republicans have 10 avert a crushing defeat in Novem- Der rests upon the popular impres- sion that the force bill is not to pass. Quay was shrewd enough to see that it must not be enacted prior to the Nov. elections, but 1t might as we'll be passed now, so far as the effect on the elections is concerned, as to have the Senate formally pledged to its passage on particular day in December. Besides compelling the Republican candidate in every Con- gressional district in the country to shoulder the odium of this assault upon the traditional liberties of the people, Spooner's resolution would needlessly cut off the Republican retreat in case of a rout at the No- vember elections. If the people should elect an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress, as it now seems certain they will, the only way for the Republican party to save the remnant of it's credit would be to let the force bill drop. That bill will form the leading issue of the campaign, taking precedence even of the tariff bill; and if the people by their votes emphatically condemn it, even the desperation of the Republican managers at Wash ington will hardly dare defy the peoples mandate. If th3 people should not condemn the bill at the polls, it can be passed anyway at the winter session. If they do con demn it, Spooner's resolution would have pledged the Senate in effect to say, "The public be damned" We trust that the Republicans are shrewder politicians than to take any such pledge at this stage of the proceedings.-Boston Globe.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
"Our Troubled Sister Republics. "

An epidemic of disorder appears
 to lave broken out among the na-
 tions to the south of the United
 States, lying along or near the Pa
 cific. The Central American re-
 publics are engaged in actual war
 fare with each other, and, if the re-
 ports from the battlefelds are cor
 rect, sanguinary warefare at that.
 The Argentine Confederation has just passed through a most mo-
 mentous crisis, and business of all
 kinds is paralyzed in Chili by the
 wretched disputes between the diff ferent branches of the government,
 while the latest news from Hawaii foreshadows a formidable revolu- tioh in that island, by which Amer jeans are likely to suffer. These
 ferments should not be regarded as altogether bad. The inhabitants ot
 most of the southern republics are not as educated or as enlightened as the people of the United States, and internal struggles are not in- frequently the evidence of an ad- vance, rather than falling away, from civilization. They are gener- ally struggles between the party of progress and the Bourbons, and the former are for the most part victo- rious in the end. This can not be said of Chili, however. That coun- try is the United States of South America. Her people are educated, energetic, and progressive, and un- til this unfortunate clashing of the ambitions of the politicians, she had the best, and apparently the most stable, of all the governments in South America, and it was gen. orally supposed that she would gradually extend her authority over adjoining territory until she became a formidable power. Itwill be a gen. uine disaster if the selfish aims of her politicians lead to the overthrow of her institutions and the disap- pearance of prosperity and enter prise. Such an example as Chili has given to her neighbers is almost inestimable, and with her failure progress would probably be retarded for a generation. It is to be hoped that wiser counsels will prevail, and that, if the authorities continue re- creant their duties, the people will come to the front and substitute more reliable leaders and officials. Concerning the state of affairs in Hawaii, our people are more re- motely interested. The Americans who have property in the Sandwich Islands have managed matters with a high hand for many years, and it is not strange that the natives, as they become better educated and more conversant with public affairs, should desire to have more to do | with the government of their own country.-Baltimore American.
 While the high waters of the San Do6r,, Iuaro ovoitipn tho oopoDoopf |
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11

AS we write, the practical defeat or postponement of the election bill seems probable by a divided action in the dominant party like that which defeated the force bill fifteen years ago. The division is serious, and its real results are yet to be dis closed. The bill like the old force bill, is essentially a partisan meas ure, yelled, of course, under pat riotic pretense. By partisan we do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
QUARTZ LEDGEs.
A Long Trip ON Foot In Search q
Gold.


Cola.
A man named Welch exhibited piece
of gold quartz at this office yesterday
which he said he obtained in the noun.
tains about thirty-fve miles from Man
chester. in this county, and on the north.
ern border of the mountains back of San
Gabriel. He stated that he started on
foot from Border City about two months
ago to tramp along the northern border
of the mountains and prospect as he
went, expecting to wind up at Lancaster,
where he could take q train back to
civilization. He carried with him moth
ing but blanket, gun, knife,
marbleized dish which served as
a cup and cooking utensil, a
small pick and hatchet and with
these he had managed to exist
in what he characterized as "high
STYLE" He started out on his journey on
foot, and spent the most of his time in
climbing over the mountains searching
for indications of either of the two pre-
cious metals. The first two weeks he
found nothing, and only saw two places
which he thought might prove to have
some small amount of silver. Then he
came across a well-deined silver ledge
which cropped out near the top of peak
overlooking the desert. The vein was
rather thin, but he thought it might
widen, and for two days he dug down,
only to find that the mineral disappeared.
Eight days further on in his wanderings
he discovered traces OF copper in
ravine, but did not stop to investi-
gate it, for he imagined from
the appearance of the mountains
he would find something better further
on, and according to his statement he
did. The next cafion he entered he states
contains four we'll. defined lodges of gold
quartz, sample of which he had with
him. He worked for nearly two weeks
on these ledges and left, satisfied that he
had struck good thing. Two of these
lodges he thinks are nearly five feet
wide, and as they dip at an angle Of
about 40 degrees, there is no telling how
far they continue. The other ledgss
break off suddenly on the side of a
mountain, and are in such dificuls posi-
tion to get at that he did not make any
more than brief examination of them.
He thinks that these ledges are not quite
80 thick. Twice during his trip it rained,
and he found it difficult to keep comfort
able, but he came back in good health,
and left last night for Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26

who are doing the work on the Utah ex-
tension. The demand for such an unus-
ual number of men and teams would
seem to indicate that the Union Pacific
Company proposed to push their work in
this direction more rapidly than they are
doing at present.
The Southern Pacific has put an extra
car on the train that runs to Whittier,
the increase of business demanding it.
Orange specials went east and north on
the Southern Pacific yesterday.
Fred w. THOMPSON, the local repre-
sentative of the Rock Island route, has
Just returned to the city from trip to
Chicago. In company with the directors
of the Rock Island route Mr.. Thompson
made trip over large portion OF the
Rock Island system. He reports that
the California on Wheels" has been
doing very good missionary work all
through Kansas, Iowa and Missouri, and
that interest in Southern California was
universally manifested. He expresses
the view that the next seasons business
in the passenger line will be unusually
large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

People Who want to Come to
Southern California to Live.
Secretary Patton, of the Chamber of
Commerce, received yesterday list of
100 names sent by the managers of the
California on Wheels" They are the
names of people who have expressed a
wish to move to Southern California and
who have asked for information about
this section. A quantity of pamphlets
was dispatched to them.
The secretary also had letter yester-
day from the manufacturers OF patent
hydraulic pipe, announcing that they
contemplated establishing plant in this
city and asking what encouragement
would be offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
Put ON the Brakes

If you find you are going down hill in point of
health Failing strength, impaired digestion
and assimilation are the marks of decline
Uhecx these and other indications of premature
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Beginning
at the fountain head, the stomach, the Bitters
remedies its ineftciency, corrects its errors and
sets 1t vigorously at work. The digestive
organ is thus enabled to thoroughly
separate from the food its nutritive
principles, which the blood assimi-
lating, is enriched, Thus Is the system
nourished, and being nourished strengthened,
and abnormal waste OF its tissues stayed.
Appetite, the power to rest well, a regular habit
are also re-established, and the various
functions move once more in their natural and
healthful groove. The Bitters, moreover, is a
specific for and preventive of ma]arial COM
plants, rheumatism, biiousness and kidney
troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
An Old Resident.

Don Vicente Lugo, the head of the
well-known Lugo family, died yesterday
morning at O'Clock, at the San An.
tonic ranch, near Downey. He was rs
years Of age and one of the oldest resi-
dents of this part of the State. His
father was Don Antonio M. Lugo, one of
the largest landowners in Southern Cal
ifornis before the accession. In 1856
Don Vicente built the Chinese restau-
rant building near the plaza. He was
held in high estimation by the Spanish
American residents of this vicinity as an
excellent business man and good citi-
zen,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
SUBSCRIBERS
To the Fund In Aid OF the Y
M. q. a. RuildinR.

To the Fund I'm Aid of the ".
M. @. A. Building.
The following is list of the names oi
those who have recently contributed to-
ward the fund for clearing off the in
debtedness of the Y. M. @. A. and
finishing the building:
T. M. Anderson, Russ Avery, Fred
Behrens, F. II. Billings, Sarah H
Bixby, Clara Bosbyshell, May Bosby.
shell, Mrs. w. D. Byram, Mary E. Case,
Mrs. H. P. Case. Jean Case, John
Chronis, Bessie Coffin, E. j. Dole, Sarah
L. Dole, Frank Dresser, Mabelle E.
Dunn, Clara Ellis, Malcolm A. Fraser
M, S. Greenwood, F. E. Hard, E. L.
Hobbs, Joseph A. Humphreys, j. S.
johnson, G.. R. Jones, F. D. Jones,
Gertie Jones. J. K. Kennedy, Jue King.
E. j. King, Jennie Lu, Edith H.
Nance, P. Parsons, Helen M. Perkins, F.
Pursord, M: s. Reed. Q. Renning,
E. @. Salsig, Frank A. Sanborn,
D. F. Sheldon, Mrs. d. Sheldon, ]. R.
Tally, w. 81. Anderson, w. A. Barker,
Bert Bells, 7. W. Boynton, P. w.
Brean, II. g. Carr, Mrs. Chambers,
Frank Childs, ]. W. Cochran, Jno. R.
Colburn, F. J. Cressey, R. E, Dill, @. H.
Duntor, II. L. Duntor, Fred. Eaton, A.
M. Edelman, Fowler & Colwell, r. A.
Fowler, E. W. Fortune, ]. II. Friedrich,
B. w. Gerhart, H. D. Godfrey, R. B.
Goodman, DR.. o. W. Green, Jas. T.
Henry, H. T. Hollingsworth, Percy w.
Hoyle, Guy V. Huffard, j. D. Jackson,
o. T. Johnson, A. @. Jones, L. P. Kipke,
T. W. Kringle, o. A. Lane, Geo. E.
Lawrence, E. B Lincoln, Frank Low,
w. N. Maurice, w. I. Maurice, W. G.
Merrick, G. E. Mckee, E. F. Mckee, F.
E. Moon. M. Morely, w. L. Overland,
Fred. W. Paulus. S. P. Rees, j. G. Rich
ardson, w. E. Rowley, W. N. Seaman,
VIM. G. Skinner, John Smith, Stanly &
Henry, Peter Stone, Samuel Storhm, D.
B. Sumner, Louis Tag, F. Fl. Voigt, w.
A. Winnock, G.. Witherspoon. W.
G. Woodman, E. H. Woolston,
A. 7. Wohlenberg, W. G. Worsham,
Anderson & Chanslor, E. A. Allinson,
]. H. Bradbeer, H. G. Bristol, Otto H.
Boye, Jas. T. Byram, Nicholson &
Chase. Y. s. Eberle, Godfrey Edwards,
R. w. Erdman. Chas. Gassen, A. S.
iemmill, G. F. Gilman, j. D. Hatch,
John V. Hunt, G. Knagenljelm, W. A.
Kolmar, M. Larson, M. Leightenheimer,
Y. G. Leonard, F. M. Lind, Jno. Lowe,
John M. Marble, A. Neiffenbach, J. B.
Newton, A. Pearson, w. g. Parkhurst,
} D. Platt, w. B. Scarborough, G. P.
Simmons, ]. H. Stephens, S. w. Strong,
I. L. Thacker, Mrs. K. F. Thorpe, A. d.
Westbrook, A. L. Whitelaw, Jr., John
A. Wills, J. A. Wright. The account
now stands: Total amount to be raised
BY March Is, 1890, 100000; amount re-
ported at 6 p. m. February "a,
SIG 6l220: amount added to 6 D. m.
February so, $4S0.50; total, $40, ,0s2. 20.
Balance to be raised. $39 907.30.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
At santa Fe Springs.

The following guests are at the Santa
Fe Springs:
A. W. Psssell, Hsrmosillo, Mex; l..
s. Sawtelle, Butte; E. A. Burr, 81. E..
Thurber, J. A. Sullivan, W. III. Riggs,
Thomas Rask, Edward Carson, P. j.
Watson. George j. Carson, Jr., VIM. s
Brown, A. McGinnis, Miss j. scoville,
Miss R. Scoville, James J. Ayers and
wife, @. Fl. Hall, T. B. Chapman and
wife, Arthur w Brown, Mrs. Woodhead,
Miss Laura Woodhead, Miss Florence
Woodhead, ]. Shultis, G. J. shepherd,
Los Angeles; j. II. Nickerson, Santa
Ana; Mrs. E. Slater, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
New Gases.

A. Suskind sues Charles E. Miles for
$l00 due for rent.
George Bryson sues the Southern
Pacific Company for $50 900 damages for
injuries received while in the employ of
the company.
Frank Friedman sues D. G. Wilson
and others to foreclose a mortgage for
$500
Charles H. Schmidt sueG 8. H. Dill
ner and wife to forecloss lien, $S7.70.
E. F. Spence and George II. Bone
brake, as trustees of the East Side Water
Company, sue said company to foreclose
a trust deed for $17,5 800.
R. L. Horton sues Y. Collardo to fore.
close mortgage for $400.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
Auction sale

OF fine household goods at No. 311 South
Grand avenue, near Third street, on
Wednesday, February 26rh, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. The entire contents of the lower
story of the Layton residence, consisting
OF one fine upright piano, one fine folding
bed, elegant bookcase, fine hall rack,
tables, parlor set, lounges, chairs, mo.
quette carpets, rugs, dishes, glassware,
silverware, and in fact, everything on
said lower floor for sale without reserve;
goods nearly new.
BEN. o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.