davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made and general information given upon ap-
phcation to ]. NJ. CRAWLEY. Asst G. Pas Agt
No. 200 s. Spring St., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
t5undays only.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr
T. II. GOODMAN,
al 3m Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18
Pacific Coast s. 5. Go.

n OoDALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore. Victoria, B
Co.. and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for June, 1891.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Port Hartford . s. s. Pomona, June 4, 12,
Santa Barbara. 20, 2s and July g.
San Diego. ....J and July 2.
For Is. s. Coos Bay, June 6, IA,
Redondo ........ %, 80 and July 8.
San Pedro and rs. s. Eureka. June 2, TO-
Way Ports. ....J Is, 26 and July a.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For s. 8. Corona, June 2. 10,
Is, 26 and July H.
San Diego. o...s... fS 8. Pomona, June 6, Ia, %,
80 and July 8.
LEAVE SAN Pedro AND REDoNDo.
LEAvE SAN PEDRO.
For 9. S. Corona, June 4, H. 20
San Francisco % and July 6.
Port Hartford. -. rs. s. Pomona, June 8, 16, "a
Santa Barbara. and July 2.
For IS. s. Eureka, June 5, 13, 81,
San Francisco 20 and July7.
and s. 8: Coos Bay; June 1. 9,
Way Ports. .....J IL, 25 and July 3.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro,
leave g. p. R. R. depot, Fifth street, Los An
geles at 9:25 O'Clock a. m.
Passengers per Coos Bay and Eureka via
Plans of steamers cabins at agents once
where berths may be secured
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay will call
regularly at Newport pier for and with freight
and passengers
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
E&-FOr passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
Office, No. 124 West Second st., Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

Grace Greenwood is nearly blind,
owing to cataracts on her eyes, and will
soon become entirely so for time, and
permanently should the operation fail to
remove them. She is to leave New York
and take up her residence in Washington
soon with her daughter. Despite her
many years of literary work and the
popularity of her writings, she was
heard to say the other day: "'Alas and
alack day | am poor woman, or
rather 'alas, for don't know alack a
day after all"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

The children of the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance union will erect a
beautiful fountain in Chicago by sub
scription, and it will be unveiled with
suitable ceremonies during the exposi-
ton. Each child in the world may con-
tribute to the fund sum not more than
ten cents There will also be an exhibit
of the juvenile work Of this great So
ciety, of which Mrs. Anna E. Gordon,
of Evanston, Ills, is the superintendent.
California scholars are making collec-
ton of the wild flowers of the state for
the exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
m manantl rod Tho eiolz and afaioted oh Ss,l6
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eied extensively IN europe ana inspeeteo tnoi
great deal of valuable Information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail
Try him. DR.. GIBBON viii make no charge
unless he effects cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered in
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON, Boz
1857, San francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

This is the best time of the whole year to
purify your blood, because now you are more
susceptible to benefit frona medicine than at
any other season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine to take and IL is the most econ
Omieai--10O Doses One Dollar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. $50,
Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soar
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18
French Tea Gowns.

The charming model here illustrated is
a princess robe with trained skirt in sill
yer gray satin, the fronts cut without
any cores and plated at the waist, and
crossed with vandyked panels of lace. The
cape sleeves are made in lace to correspond
A putting of pink chiffon goes around the
throat and down the front to the feet, or
the gown may be rendered quite elegant
by substituting band of pink ostrich
feathers for the chiffon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18
Napa. sd. Helena and sonoma

Wines by the bottle, gallon or barrel. delivered
free to any part of the city. Get my prices
before purchasing. Los Angeles Wine Co., 1863
N. Main st. Tel. 923.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18
FOR REDONDO BEACH.
REDONDO RAILWAY TRAINS

onand after Saturday, June 13, 1891,
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:
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Depot at
for Redondo Redondo Hotel
500 am. daily $50 a. m. daily
$50 am. daily $40 am. daily
10 40 am. daily 500 am. daily
1:30 pm. daily HOO a m. daily
4:20 pm. except Sun. 245 pm, except Sum-
Gas pm. daily $50 pm. daily
$40 pm. Sun. only 4:nO pm. Sun. only
S.15 pm. Sun. only ZOO pm. SuD. only
GEO. J. AINSW0RTH,
President
N. SUTTON,
ieS-tf Trainmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

Ask your druggist for Eucaloline if you are
troubled with catarb
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

Southern California R'y Co.
sSANTA FE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY II, 1891.
Leave. Los Angeles. Arrive.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-18

.Daily tDaily except Sunday. @Sundays only
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
GOSSIP OF THE AUTHORS.

LADY MACDONALD, widow of the lat,
prime minister of Canada, has become
n contributor to the press.
EDWARD Box says that Rudyard Kip
ling told him in London last summer
that he would not put his pen down to
write short story unless he was guar
anteed $500 in advance.
JUDGE TOURGEE, the author of ''The
FOOLS Errand" and other stories, is said
to be aging very fast; but he is as
charming converser as ever, and has a
rich fund of anecdotes relating to
southern life.
JOHN BURROUGHS, who writes so
charmingly both on outdoor and indoor
topics, is said to indulge in literary work
only in cool weather. During the sum-
mer he devOtes himself to the culture
of grapes.-Harper's Bazar.
IN Sir William Fraser's sparkling
book on Disraeli and his time. Uisrael
is quoted as once saying: When ]
meet man whose name / cannot re-
member, l give myself two minutes:
then, If it be a hopeless case, | always
say: And how is the old complaint?' :"
ACCORDING to La Nature, many of the
most prolific French writer's are in the
habit of using green paper for manu-
script in preference to white, as being
less fatiguing to the eyes. 1t has, how
ever, the disadvantage of making the
writing appear indistinct. Yellow and
'mastic" (whitey brown) are recon-
mended as the best colors to use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

The only sound way to reform socie-
ty, to lift the world out of satanic dark
ness toward the realm of the blessed
light eternal, is for every man who is
anxious for this end to first reform him
self, and then try and make himself
helpful by making others hopeful. No
social machinery of law ever did or can
do much for the world or spiritual
growth of mankind. 1t is the yirtuous,
active personal power of men among
men whose warmth the world lacks.
Not social machine methods for abol-
ishing intemperance, ignorance, crime
and poverty. Unless the true spirit ls
In our methods; unless we put our
shoulder to the wheel ID shape OF an ac-
tive warm humane personality, we shall
never spiritualiZe or humaniZe the hu-
man heart by the application of mere
soulless social machinery to the solu-
tion of evil conditions that are not solv-
able nor durable by machine methods.
The world is foil of good and evil; We
are to choose sides. and are individually
responsible for our actions. Not to hold
men to this doctrine Of individual re-
sponsibility and the certainty Of social
retribution and the certainty of social
retrIbution ard ruin for failure to work
out their own salvation would be Ia
make men not soldiers, but miserable
fugitives from life's battle that can not
be lodged or evaded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

An alliance between China aud Great
Britain with the common object OF
setting bounds to Russian encroachment
in Asia, is reported as having been es
tsblished. Nothing could have been
more natural under the circumstances,
for Russian power has touched points IL
the territory of both, further encroach
ments beyond which must result IN war.
Left alone to deal with China, Russia
could, in the present state IF that coun-
try, do pretty much as sne pleased; 6ut
with Great Britain in alliance the whole
situation becomes changed. Perhaps
the greatest change Of al will arise from
the necessity it will force upon China c;
adopting European methods Of defence,
under British direction. Russia is the
only nation on earth which menaces the
independence OF its nei2h5oIs. Russia
is the only nation inst has pursued
q policy of conquest for centuries along
the whole extent of its frontiers. One
after another il has absorbed it's weaker
neighbors, extended its power beyond
mountain and desert barriers, and now
stands ready 70 try conclusions with the
great powers which bar its way to open
southern seas and universal conquest.
But as three nations of Europe have had
TO combine in self-defense against
power which not only threatens their
extinction as governments, but also
the destruction of what liberty their
people enjoy, so have the two greai
powers of Asia been compelled to unit.
In common cause. The stupendOus
nature of the elements certain to be
involved in the coming struggle are tbus
made plain. Russia. the disturLtr mLs
be held in check. She has reached the
limits of possible expansion without:
making war on any Of the great powers.
Is it likely her restlessness will cease
here? Not at all. She is certain to get
into trouble with some one of them.
Then woe to them if they do not Ill
march down on her at the same time.
Only by making common cause can the
nations put an effectusl check to Russian
conquests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

SAM HUGHEs is cutting his last crop Of
alfalfa for the season. 1t has grown
rapidly as usual during the past month
aud contrasts fayorably with the follow
ing:
MICHIGAN CRY, n. d., Nov. l6-Fully
12000 acres of grain are still standing in
the shocks in this (Nelson) county COW
cred with ice and snow to the depth OF
three inches. The threshing machines
and crews that come from the south are
now pulling out by the wholesale, leav-
ing the farmers in very bad shape,
indeed.
KARLoPoLIs, n. d., Nov. 16.-About
thIee-fourths of the heavy wheat crop of
this part of North Dakota is showed un-
der.
Two inches of snow fell Wednesday
and eight yesterday, and a strong wind
tributrated the wheat so that it will be
driven into the shocks.
KoNKLAN, n. D., Nov. 16. The second
storm of the season struck Mclean coun-
ty Saturday. A strong north wind, ac-
companied by rain that soon changed to
snow, has ragged for two day and nights.
1t now looks rs though 40 per cent.of the
wheat of the county would stand in the
stock all winter.
On the same dates the mean temper
ature for Tucson was "a degrees, L.
We may possibly have mentioned it
before: Arizona has the champion
winter climate of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
BRIGHT BREVITIES.

CHAPPIE-''I've had you in my mind
all day, old fellow" Cynicu5-'1 felt
cramped, but couldn't imagine what
the cause was. ."-Demorest's Magazine.
"WHAT ails Jones?' He says he is
suffering from dyspepsia" why, he
doesn't look like a dyspeptic." ''He
isn't; but his employer is" Demorest's
Magazine.
A BIG DRoP-'It is terrible!" said
Maud. 'Papa forgot that we are living
in tenth floor fiat, and not in our one
story cottage in New Jersey, and-he' $
-thrown-Chappie H-H-iiicks-out
-of-the-window" Peddling-
ton Geewitzer.
NOT A MASTER ~ THE STUDY.-Pro-
fessor-''Are you acquainted with the
sign language?" New YOrl1er-"Well,
no. I'm familiar with No Smoking
and Keep OFF the Grass and few
other signs, but can't say that know
the whole language. Truth. .
MUDGE-'I'll take those pictures if
they are done" Photographer-"Ies,
sir. You understand, of course. that
we do not deliver pictures until they
are paid for what? Why. when
sat for them you told me l might pay
whenever / chose" Yes, but that
was merely to make you look pleas
ant - .iianapolis Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
At the Harvest of Death

Much gain is prematurely reaped by the
scythe of disease that might have ripen-
ed to a golden maturity If "minor"
bodily troubles had been attended to in
time. Nothing is truer than this, bodily
ailments not only grow apace, but beget
one another. This biliousness. consti
patton, dyspepsia follow close on the
heels Of one another, furnish together,
the one perpetuating the other, and be-
getting a numerous progeny of later
ailments more or less severe as their
cause is more or less disregarded and
neglected. Incipient rheumatism, ma
laria and "slight" inactivity of the kid
neys, of what dire disaster they are the
cause when no or but slight attention is
paid to their early warnings. Check
these "minor ailments with Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters and forestall the mex
orable reaper, who exacts the forfeiture
of life as the penalty for disregarding
the means RI preserving it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
MECHANICAL SCIENCE.

THE practice of cold saving" OF
steel and iron is being generally
adopted. .-aes'
IMPROVED engine practice has caused
the adoption of a mechanical device for
constant feeding of fuel to the fur
naces.
A NEW mode Of. furnishing power 10
motor engines by mixing steam with
hot gases is creating 4 great deal of in
terest in English circles.
PEAT fuel has been found very sue
cessful in Russia. 1t is produced by 4
patent process, and is cheaper than
coal. has less weight and bulk, and COLI
tains scarcely any sulphur.
IRON has been rolled to the thinness
of 1-1SOO OF an inch. This excessi
tenuity will be understood when it is
considered that the thinnest tisSua
paper measures 1-l2O0 of an inch.
SCIENCE comes to the front in the
manufacture of grindstones- The best
now made are composed of a mixture of
pulverized quartz, powdered flint.
powdered emery, and rubber. They
outwear by many years any natural
stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS.

THE population of Greece is increas
ing faster than that of any other coun-
try in Europe at present.
A SWEDISH anarchist has started an
anarchistic Sunday-school at Nordkop-
ing, city of about $4,000 inhabitants,
in Sweden.
THE coachmen of Berlin wear a dis
:inctive hat when conveying physicians
and are granted the right of way by {
city ordinance.
A JUDGE in Glasgow has decided that
the amount of copper used in tinnet
green peas was not dangerous, and that
the process need not be stopped.
THE population of st. Petersburg is
steadily diminishing. 1t is less by eighty
five thousand than it was at the census
taken seven years ago. No other
European capital is thus decreasing.
IN France a new magic mirror" has
lately been introduced. IL consists es-
sentially of glass plate coated with
film of platinum SO thin as to be trans
parent to light coming through from
behind, while being true mirror or re-
flector to light inpinging it from the
front.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
THE WAYS OF FAIR WOMEN.

NINE. MODJESKA and Clara Louise
Kellogg are accused of smoking cigar
cites.
NINE. PATTI is reported to sleep with
a silk handkerchief round her neck
She uses a very salt gargle of cold water
every morning.
NINE. DE VAI.sYRE, the noted advocate
of woman's rights in France. is an ex-
pert at handling the fOils, and is fond Of
steeplechasing.
The three Danish prlncesses, of whom
the princess of Wales was the eldest
and most beautiful, were their own
dressmakers in their early days.
THE Princess Maud of Wales has de-
voted some of her spare time during
the past season studying the mandolin,
and has set the fashion among the
ladies.
WHEN the princess of Wales gives a
garden party it is her custom to request
the guests to bring their children. The
-esult is that a pretty scene is made
still more picturesque.
a BUNCH of flowers prettily arranged
s always fashionable in morning or
evening gown. The princess of Wales
usually wears bunch of roses without
leaf, or some close, neat little cluster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
ITEMS OF interest,".

THERE are mOre Germans than Irish
in the United States.
TIE world uses three and half mil
lion steel pens day.
The weight of 81. 900, 100000 is equal
to that of 1 l.645 men.
THE human brain weighs one-thirty-
fifth OF the whole body.
lT has been discovered that almanacs
date back II the year 100 \. ID.
THE screw in the fourth Jewel wheel
of a watch is SO small that lady's thim-
bic would hold l 1000, 900 of them.
Owing to the salmon industry the
Columbia river is said to give out more
more wealth than any other river in
the world.
II New York city the quantity of
huckleberries sold is ten times that of
any other berry. Dried huckleberries,
in winter time, always bring a fair
price.
THE keeper of barroom in San Fran
cisco, while among his casks in the cell
lar, was killed by the explosion of an
empty cask. one of the stavcs crushing
his skull. His light ignited the ac-
cumulated fumes in the cask.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
A LITTLE VARIETY.

THERE are 5000 Japanese in San Fran
cisco.
\ GOOD camel will travel one hun
dred miles day for ten days.
MORE than million people are treated
in the hospitals of London each year.
WITHIN forty minutes the other day
at Hamilton, Mo-, one eat killed and
stacked up twenty-eight rats.
y CLOCK at Port Huron, Mich, recent
ly made its first stop in thirty-four
years, breaking the main spring.
THE gauge of the Roman chariots two
thousand years ago was four feet eight
and half inches-same as standard
railroad gauge of to-day.
y CHARLOTTEvILLE (Na.) man was a
few days ago sent to Jail for stealing
ten cents worth of corn fodder. 1t re-
quired two nen to arrest him and cost
the state ten dollars for the proceed
ings.
TIE most celebrated collection of
fans in the world is now in the print
room of the British museum 1t was
brought together by Lady Charlotte
Scribncr, who presented the fans to the
rpuSaum
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

THOSE who heard the mouthirgs of
ex Gov. Zulick on the constitution on
Saturday night last Will highly appre-
ciate the following from the Florence
Enterprise: "The Tucson people will be
edited tonight by Ex-Governor Zulick
aud A. G. Baker, of PheDix. who will
shout statehood now and forever. The
ex-govern IT is in the swim with the
ether canal owners and wants no other
promise OF future fortune than the dead
cinch the constitution will give him on
the consumers OF the water his ditch sup
plies. All these water corporations are
working hard for the constitution and
are spending money TO secure its adOp-
ton, for the simple reason that they
have got their own interests fixed so Sc
verely that future legislation nor the
mandates of the courts cannot reach
them"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

-WrTH flourish of big headlines the
Tombstone Prcspector Of Nov. 18th has
the following:
TUcsoN-Great preparations are being
made here for statehood meeting OF
Saturday night next. Judge Baker andex-
Gov. Zulick will speak. Judge Wright
refuses to meet Baker although the
latter offers to give him his own way as
to opening. closing and length OF ad-
dress.
Judge Wright has to say of it, however,
that cit is bare faced untruth. Judge
Baker and no other man has offered any
thing Of the sort. The only kind OF
officer maize was that OF my opening and
bis closing the debate, which the CITI-
zEK has already mentioned" CoLtinu-
ing Judge Wright says:
"I ana willing to meet any man on
certain defective clauses OF the constItu-
ton. don't care if it is Senator Evarts
or Bob Ingersoll or who it is. IL | can
not bring the people to thinking that !
am right and the other fellow is wrong /
an ready to vote for the constitution"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

NoGALEs, is out with a daily paper.
1t is called the "Daily lMonitor," is part
English part Spanish, and vol. mo. l
shows bright newsy three colum folio
E. B. Houston is editor. OF itself it
says:
IfTombstone supports two daily news
papers then surely Nogales can support
as many il not more. Readers to you
we commend our enterprise expecting
to receive from a generous public fair
share os its patronage and protection.
We expect to increase tee size of our
paper In few days at the same time the
list of subscribers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28


JUDGE BAKER and c. Meyer Zulick
came and saw Tucson Saturday night.
Although O. Meyer Zulick began by
wondering who Judge Wright was, both
be and Judge Baker apparently appre-
hended quite plainly, and both showed
for him very strong and very due re-
gard.
Both began on him and throughout
their addresses we're TO Judge Wright
and about him and quotations from
HIM. Less was said of the constitution
than what Judge Wright thought of it
Judge Wright this and Judge Wright
that. Both addresses were 50 lmpreg-
mated with personalities that their eff
feet was rather wearisome. People were
not there to hear how Judge Wright re-
garded the constitution nor what he was
expected to say about il; the audience
did not care for his definition of two
words; they had little liking .for calling
a man disgusting names and did not
wish for Judge Bakers opinion of Judge
Wright, or c. Meyer Zulick's narrow
minded remarks. They were there ratb =
or for information and enlightenment on
the question of soft spots in the consti-
tuition.
The effect of the whole was disappoint-
ing. Baker threw out inuuendos Of
Wright's having land grant and won
dered ''if ne isn't counsel for some corr
poration.' and Zulick had much to say
of himself and in his own behalf, read
ing lengthy quotations from Zulick
trying to show that it made no differ
ence with his stand if he was president
of canal company. There was little
trgument in much said.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

We will be glad to have Judge Baker
and Gov. Zulick, in their addresses to-
morrow evening on the proposed consti-
tuition, explain the voters OF this
county the effect Of sec. 16 in the oil
Of rights. That section provides that
"the gold and silver coin of the United
shall be equally legal tender for all
debts and obligations contracted in this
state, any contract to the contrary not
wIthstanding" This means that con-
tract between A and B, whereby B
agrees to pay A in gold coin, is void. and
B can pay in silver, Notwithstanding
his agreement to pay in gold. The
present difference in the value of gold
and silver is considerable.
Eastern capitalists insist that t1eir
loans and investments shall be paid in
gold. If they cannot enforce their con-
tracts for a payment in geld, they will
not invest their money with US. The
hue and cry is that a vote for the consti-
tuition is vote for statehood, that state
hood means credit with eastern capital-
lists, that this credit means the ability
to get the money to develop our re-
sources. But We say that the section
above quoted means that the banks will
be compelled to repudiate all contracts
that provide for payment in gold, ard
that this fact will defeat all our efforts
to get outside capital. This section, in
stead of proving itself friend, will be
found to be an enemy and will leave US
in a worse condition for line of credit
in any department Of business than We
now are