davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
PERSONAL.

Frank x. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

# you rant anything read our classified
10
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s holiday novelties.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

A wooden dog kennel should be built
with the bark on and be lighted by a
bav window Lowell Courier.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Petroleum closed at SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las North Spring ST.
christr:las gtfls at Mullen. Bluett & COS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Try wesner for anythll in the line OF hn
photos. 1T West First street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Christmas gifts at Mullen Blu-tt & Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Truffied Sardines
Nv H. Jewne's, 1856 and 1873 N. Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Neckwear for the holidays at Mullen. B1uett
& Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
A SpoiIed Child.

English children are SO much more
childish than ours" said an American
mother once. Il wonder why it is"
1t is undoubtedly because they are
kept in the nursery and do not come into
prominence at so early an age as ours do.
The other day in a hotel rotunda stood a
round eyed darling with her short,
golden hair fluffed around her winsome
face; her short wasted, long skirted
frock added to her picturesque appear
ance. Almost all the men passing by
stopped to speak to her. She was the
delighted recipient of nickels, cards and
bonbons, while she coquetted with all
the airs of society girl. My heart
ached, for she was getting all the sweet,
downy freshness of childhood rubbed off
so early.
Her father, standing near, encouraged
her and laughed at her naive questions
and replies. By and by the white capped
nurse came on the scene and bore her
child away; and she, loath to leave the
scene Of her conquests, made her exit,
biting, kicking and scratching her nurse,
while the men laughed heartily at this
edifying spectacle.
There are some wise mothers who dis
courage and endeavor to suppress this
precocity, but they are lamentably few
in number Il. E. Chittenden in House
wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
The Manfaced Crab.

One of the most singular looking crea-
lures that ever walked the earth or
''swam the waters under the earth" is
the world famous manfaced crab of
Japan. Its body is hardly an inch in
length, yet the head is fitted with face
which is the perfect counterpart of that
of Chinese coolie; veritable missing
link, with eyes, nose and mouth all
clearly defined. This curious and I'M
canny creature, besides the great like
ness it bears to human being in the
matter Of facial features, is provided
with two legs, which seem to grow from
the top of its head and hang down over
the sides of its face. Besides these legs,
two "feelers," each about an inch in
length, grow from the "chin" of the ami
NAL, looking for all the world like a
colonels forked beard. These manfaced
crabs fairly swarm in the inland seas Of
Japan.-St. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
Another Tug of War Between the Ma
tIonal Board and Chicago Directory.

Another Tug of War Between the Ma
tIonal Board and Chicago Directory.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The congressional
loan of S5,000,000 to the worlds fair,
Major Handy and his department OF
publicity and promotion, and Director
General Davis's report were considered
by the board of control of the national
commission today, while the executive
committee of Chicago directors were
struggling with the same subject. Both
meetings were lively, and another con-
flict between the commission and the
directory appears to be on. The
directors sent request to the board
of control for special Joint
conference on Friday. This, it is said,
is called to consider the advisability of
abolishlng the entire department of
which Major Handy is chief. The sig
nifcance of this move is explained on
the basis that Handy draws $500
year from the directory, and
has large staff of assistants.
President Baker and other directors
seemingly have the idea that the worlds
fair does not need press department
any longer. The board of control de-
cided today that their committee on
legislation had exclusive jurisdiction in
the loan matter. A draft of the loan
bill to be presented to congress. how
ever, will probably originate in the To-
cal directory.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-rhe committee on
permanent organization appointed at
Medical association, met this afternoon.
the association from the "Inter-Conti-
mental American Congress" to "Pan-
American Congress, ;" and to hold con-
vention in Washington the first Tuesday
in October, 1898. DR.. Pepper, of Phila-
delphia, president of the university Of
Philadelphia, was elected president, and
DR.. Reed, secretary-general.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
COURT HOUSE BURNERS.
Four Arrests at Washington, Ii
Prominent People Implicated.

Four Arrests at Washington, Ind.
Prominent People Implicated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA special from
Washington, Ind, says: Detectives
have been at work for week on the
court house fire, and so far have arrested
four persons supposed to be connected
with it. Samuel Harbine, day laborer
living here, confessed the crime and
implicated several prominent people in
it. As the result of his confession
Auditor James @. Lavelle, A. n. Halves,
a prominent citizen of Steele township,
and Basil Ledgerwood, were arrested
today. Officers are now out after Michael
Lavelle, brother OF the auditor.
Hardness story is that Layelle hired
him to burn the court house for $4,000,
only five dollars of which has been paid.
1t is reported that Ledgerwood is also
anxious to turn states evidence. He
claims that he has been given house
and lot for his part in the crime.
Auditor Lavelle's bandsmen, becom-
ing frightened at the turn affairs
have taken, have asked him to turn all
his property over to them. Lavelle has
been county auditor for eight years, and
the fact that the people have confidence
in him, makes his arrest and accusation
the sensation of the hour. 1t is sup
posed he is short in his accounts, but
no one knows the amount. Experts are
at work on his accounts. Halves is in
good circumstances. He is desperate
character. The city is full of people
from the country. and business is prac-
tically suspended. The four prisoners
were taken before Judge Hebron this
morning; they waived preliminary ex-
animation and were held in default OF
bail.
A later dispatch received says Ledger
wood and Harbine pleaded guilty in
court this afternoon. Sentence was sus-
pended by the judge, as they will be
used 90 WitnnEeea
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
THE RUNNING TURF.
A Horse Killed at Garfield Park
jumping Hurdles.

A Horse Killed at Garfield Park in
Jumping Hurdles.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-In the sixth race
at Garfield Park, today, Joe D. was
killed in trying to make the second hur-
die; his jockey, Jackson, was not seri-
ously hurt.
Mile-Indus won, Forester second,
Soaking third; time, :44.s
Five furlongsEWalter won, Forester
second. Kenwood third time, :O431.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Ver won,
Rudolph second, Kenwood third; time,
:47A.
Mile and one-six teenth-Gaiter won,
Lizzie second, Hominy Bill third; time,
/ 80.
Mile-First Day won, Somerset Sec
ond, Primrose third; time, :43.
Mile, hurdles Long Shot won, Bob
Thomas second, Liiaro third; time,
1;5l,l
AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 14.-Six furlongs
Reckon, Ross N, Unknown; time,
l II.
Mile-Lamplighter, Gettysburg, Glen
mound; time, l 451a.
Fourteen hundred yards-Delsarian
Catalia, Pagan; time, l "a.
Six furlongs-E Exclusion, Pickpocket,
Mons; time, j :1914.
Eight and one-half furlongs-Milt
Young, Belle OF Orange, Nut Brown; ;
time, ;154.
Seven furlongs-B Waterson,
Lepanto; time, :314.
LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 14.-One mile-Ollie
Glenn won, Queen Trowbridge second,
Boro third; time, l :45.
Eight and one-half furlongs ON
won, DR.. Nave second, John Wrinkle
third; time, l :53.
Mile and a Princess Lima
won, Maroon second, Business third 4;
time, 3151a.
Six furlongs-Wadswo won, Gay
oso second, Prince of Darkness third ;
time, l ;1S.
Nine urlongs-Jugurths won, Huene-
me second, Bob Forsythe third; time,
2:0016.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

HAMBURG, Oct. 14.-Herr Emil Boss
was today appointed general manager of
the Hamburg American steamship line
in the United States. Carl Schurz does
not leave the company, though the chief
executive officer in this city says it is
possible Schurz may sooner or later de-
sire to devote his time entirely to liter
AZURE and politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
CUT OFF HER EARS.
An Escaped Convict's Revenge ON His
Former Victim.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 14.-Fred Ke Mp
son, a convict sent up recently for
eighteen months from Lexington
county, for assault and battery with
intent to kill, made his escape from
the state penitentiary about week ago,
went back to Lexington county, met
his former victim and offered
her the choice of either having her
throat cut or her ears cut off, She, not
being able to help herself, chose the
latter, whereupon the hardened scoun-
drel dexterously severed both ears.
He also cut off a section of her clothing,
wrapped the dissected members in it
and left her, after making bloodthirsty
threats against persons who had been
instrumental in effecting his arrest and
conviction.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
THE ORIGINAL VIENNA BUFFET
To Be Re-Opened Saturday Even
ing.


The original Vienna Buffet, on the
corner of Requena and Main streets,
will be re-opened on Saturday evening
under entire new management. The
opening, which promises to be a grand
affair, will consist of a splendid orchestra,
a quartette of male singers and other
interesting attractions. fine lunch
will also be served. The new pro-
prietors, Messrs. Johnny Kennedy and
Pete Sweeny, have concluded to make
an entire new departure in the cuisine
OF the establishment, which will contain
all the market affords. The bar will be
entirely restocked with choice wines.
liquors and cigars, and the place will
be first-class in every respect.
The best bread is made from Dritted SNOW
flour. Seymour & Johnson Co agents
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Russell and Party Lost.

SAN Francisco, Oct. IA Much appre-
hension is felt for the safety of Lieuten-
apt Russell and party, who were sent
out by the Smithsonian institution to
EXPLORE Mt. St. Elias. Russell and his
men were to have met the revenue cut
ter Corwin at Yakutat, September LIST,
but when the Corwin went there, Rus
sell did not appear, and searching
parties sent out failed to find any trace
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

Prussic acid, it is suggested, causes a
painless and immediate death, and is
therefore preferable to electricity in clos
ing the career of criminals. First make
the condemned man unconscious with
an an@sthetic, then few drops of prus-
sic acid injected into the jugular vein
with hypodermic syringe will cause in
Simultaneous death. Yankee Blade
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Maize Amazes Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Colonel G. H.
Murray. special agent of the department
of agriculture in Europe, on behalf of
the maize industry, writes most encour-
agingly in regard to his reception in
Germany. He says he has been able to
produce bread composed in parts of rye
and corn, which has been highly COM
mended by the Germans, and this at
cost generally inferior to the cost of rye
bread now retailed there.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lathe 2:20
trot, unfinished from yesterday-Cypress
Walter Herr, Soudan, Tom Hamilton;
time, 2:18H.
Glass 2 30 trot Unfinished -Delavan,
Florence S. and Kittie Frazier each took
two heats; time, 2:2514.
Glass 2;25 pace (untinished)-Attrac-
tive took the second and third heats,
Harry H. taking the first; time, 2:19M.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Not a Case for Treatment.

A stout, middle aged woman fell on a
street in New York, and when some one
attempted to raise her to her feet she de-
clared, with tears and groans, that her
leg was broken. An ambulance was
hastily summoned, the woman lifted ten
derby in and taken to hospital, when it
was found that the broken limb was ar
tifcial. Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Direct Gives an Exhibition.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 14.-Track fast.
Direct paced two exhibition miles in
2:1OI and 2:1016.
The 2:26 class-Alhambra, Dirego,
Lamor; best time, 2:2215.
Two-year- olds--Quickstep, Red Cherry,
Benton Wilkes, Basillica; best time,
2:2734.
The 219 class-Gillette, Angelina,
Cleveland S., Henwood; best time,
2.171%.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
The Best Physic.

St. Patrick's Pills are carefully pre-
pared from the best. material and &C.
cording to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect eathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We sell
them. @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Direct PAGES Two Fast Miles
at Lexington.
The Athletic Club Boys Will
Stand the Assessment.
Silas Skinner, Wanda, Mckinney
and Frank NJ. to Meet.
The Los Angeles Public Should Sub
scribe and Secure the Great Race.
Result of Races on Many
Different Tracks

The writer overlooked Nancy Hanks
yesterday morning in the discussion
about fast trotters. Maud S. and Aller-
ton were given as the only two trotters
who have beaten 2:10, the time made
by Sunol at Stockton on Tuesday.
x*#
At meeting OF the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, last evening, it was resolved
to lease the grounds corner of Seventh
and Alameda streets for a period of FIVE
years. 1t is 800 by 400 feet The park
will be fitted up in admirable style at
an expense of $4,000. The members
agreed to stand the assessment.
wv
1t is now reasonably sure that Los
Angeles will get the sensational trotting
race of the year for the coming fair.
The owners of Wanda, Silas Skinner,
Frank M. and Mckinney have agreed to
trot for purse of $780, The association
hesitated about giving this amount,
but announced their willingness to put
in $3.50, and a subscription list has
been opened to raise the balance. The
hotels ought to give this sum, and there
should be no trouble in raising the
money. 1t would pay the Main-street
line to put up the $3.50 and close the
deal at once. 1t is too great race to
lose to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
DIED.


EOLTON-Died at Vernondale, October 14th,
Major Robert H. Notion.
Funeral at St. Paups church, Olive street,
between Fifth and Sixth, Friday morning at
IL O'Clock. His friends are invited without
further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

SAN Francisco, Oct. ii. - Senator
Robert Briggs, Of Whitehine, New, was
found dead tonight in his room at a ho-
tel here. Death is supposed to have
resulted from heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

MODESTO, CAL, Oct. lathe Stanis-
laus county fair opened today. The at
tendance at the race track was very
large.
Five-eighths of mile dash, running
Starlight won easily in :07.
One and one-quarter miles-Captain
AL won.
Trotting, best three in fve-Melrose
won in three straight heats; best time,
2 :291a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
In Every Receipt

chat calls for baking powder, use the
SRoyal." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest. 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer favor, more
digestible and wholesome 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
efoundth Royal Baking superior to all
c. CORFU. Chef Delmonicos.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

All the crack horses in the country
run today at Westchester, including st.
Florian Yorkville Belle, Daggonet, Bash
ford, Bermuda, Reckon and Arab. Big
races and long odds at Tom Rodman's.
Full description by wire. All invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Toronto, Canada, without change by the
Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
rhe Czarewitch Stakes.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The Czarewitch
stakes race at Newmarket today was won
bv Henlope, Lumley second.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Our Rome Brow.

Maier g. ZoebIein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone Sl.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

pickles! PfckIesi Picklesi
Cal. Vinegar Works. 500 Banning street, OPP
posite soap factory, near Alameda and First
Streets one-half block from electric light works,
pays the highest price for cucumbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
Abusing the Voice.

As the voice Is the most delicate OF
instruments aud one which resents nj
once any abuse OF It's powers, DO sure
that you arc not misuslng IL. IL II the
easiest thing In the world 10 detect
such misuse when II exists. After
singing for twenty minutes, stop and
see II there are any feelings Of weari-
hess or evidences OF huskiness about
the throat. there are you ARE fore.
ing your voice, and you viii show your
wisdom by not singing agaiu until you
have learned how 10 use II properly.
Some people learn naturally how TO
use the voice, while with Others II IL u
matter OF necessity that they shall be
taught. Aud there IL no aurer way 10
lose voice than 10 abuse Il, II you
fnj that II IN not ms easy for you 10 sing
NJ 10 laugh, and II you desire 10 do
anything In tho future with your
voice, cease singing until you eau se-
cure a good teacher. II will not hurt
your voice 10 remain unused, though,
OF course, early training and constant
practice are mdet desirable.
II, however, you lind that you nre
using your voice properly aud that
your efforts aro pleasing 10 your friends,
sing M often and M much In your
home and In your friends parlof- ~
you please, remembering always that
II Is better TO sing half dozen times a
day for ten minutes At time than
once for. an hour. Never sing for a
longer period than ten minutes with
out resting. II Ia dangerous In the
extreme TO the voice, aud this evil
will take prompt and sure revenge by
rougheuing itsquailty and s,olllng Its
natural sweetness. mws6y IN
LADIES' Home Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. cut
scarcely house in America show the collection Of
superb things prepared to oifo this Spring They arc
strung along from Now York TO Salt Lake. and SOMETHING
NEW Is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases of six past sea.
sons would not equal the selections seasons line and
Ladies cannot form tho antost how elegantly and
iasofuy thoy can dress by calling and examining
our choice stock OF French Novelties and tho ohor artistic
effects In our Dress Goods Department
We shall show line Of Fronoh chalos patterns and
eoorlngs Of which arc pronounced works OF art
Our Combination Plaid Robos arc tho most tasteful at a
moderate price. preduood hundred pat
torns Of European Novelties no two doss patterns
arc alike. arc something to DO proud Of
Tho Wool Plads embrace before attempted
and together with tho patterns simply Immense. In
styles suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock Is very complete which wo arc
showing many novelties that faro offered worry
prices place Honre,tRs sorgos Cords Dagonals and
Twlls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome pretty. sweet Those styles OF
beauty arc all embraced In tho choicest line
any house, The OF Importers manufacture
ors arc collected In this grand display.
We load with tho European Novelty. Koran Moro In
printed goods weave mado from Egyptian Cotton
combod Yarns combined with tho effoct producing
richness only to DO found In tho highest Evory
house advortlsos Scotch cnghams zephyrs
ugly than pretty patterns with dfforon wo
have Immense assortment and overy pattern a beauty.
tho oolos and reh producing effects before Wit
nossod In this class OF goods and perfectly
We also showing stylish patterns Cling
hams.
Tho old standby Printed Saloons Is largely represented
In all qualities and tho Canton Cloth Simpson
Sons. special mention for its design.
Tho patterns this season worry pretty wo
must speak OF thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

She entered the car at broadway and
Canal street and glarrd around At the tlrctI
looking business men occupying all tho
seats
AZ Hroome street she WIS vl-ihly lfrl
tate'l. and trod ON the toes Of an Innocent
old gentleman who happened Ia be deeply
engrossed In his evening newspaper.
Move up thcru, forward shouted the
conductor. This was her chance, aud she
settled her person directly In front u !,
mild viNaged man and brought her frown
TO bear ON him for all she was worth. IL
was very exRsperating Tha mild appear.
Ing mau did not even look up. No one an.
pcarcd TO take the slightest notice OF her
aud she became desperate. She would Ne.
cure ~ seat ut all hazards.
"slrV' she exclaimed, 10 tho man with
the mild yisage, 81 ana 70 woman.n
The individual addressed Looked an. III,
whole conntenancr expressed lntau.e sur.
priee and pity, "a be- rcpliodi
Madam, you ART in tough luck
leaving a Sigh Of COMPASSION for the for.
lorn object before him, The man with the
mild Visage resumed tho nerusal OF his
newspaper New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

IDsen's "Heddan Gablerv was re-
Gently given nj the leasing Theatre OF
tertin AMI was received with great
enthusiasm. Tho author, who was
present, was called before the curtain
several times.
The Salvation Army includes $1,000
teople In Norway, besides 100 officers.
Elghty.two thousand sick visits have
been made during the last year, while
y, 400 meetings have been held.
Christine Kuudseng, widow Of
I,ofotcn and 20 years 81 age, was ~.
Gently found murdered IN her bed. She
lived alone IN n small cottage. ono Of
the windows had been broken by the
murderer who also, NJ was proved by a
pliysiclan's examination, had outraged
the old woman. A young farmer has
been arrested, suspected OF the horrible
crime.
Ragnhild Canta, the blind aud deaf
girl for whom n subscription was taken
up three years ago, Il now nj the
Hsmsr Institute for deaf mutos. Mr..
Hofegaard, the director " the lnsti.
tutc, has succeeded In teaching her Ia
speak with the assislsfice of the feel.
Ing. Sh, lays her hand ON the In.
structof's chin and lips. reads his
words In that way and repeats them.
She has learned az the same time 10
write aud read with elevated letters.
DEN,lARK.
A church bell that was cast In 1890,
IL yet Ia USE In the Kong,ted Church.
Count J.. Bruun de Nerrnari, OF
Oevclgocnne, died at an agc OF %
years.
The Handelsbank, Of Copenhagen,
has declared dividend Of ~ per cent.
for 1900.
The steamer JcDiji0, Of Gothenburg,
Sweden, has been wrecked ON the
coast OF Upland.
The steamer Carl Of sjtavanger, has
been wrecked ut Byrup Vie crew was
saved. M
Diphthcrla and sctt, yyer are rag.
of death have occuffV'i.
The ship Tore Of 'Bvendborg, was
wrecked lately ut HogNpsy. The crew
was saved with difficulty.
The street car traffic In Copenhagen
has been partly stopped ON account OF
many Of the horses suffering with in-
iluenza.
Mrs. Gulsc, who committed several
forgerie- some time ago, has been sen
tcnced 10 three years imprisonment by
the criminal court Of Copcnhngen.
A flaeen year old lad In thu public
school OF Sindorborg killed la6ly an.
other pupil with pistol. The. lad, Of
course, lid not know that the weapon
was loaded.
The Gronland expedition will start
from Copenhagen In May or one Of
the first days u June. The leader Of
the expedition, which will he gone
three yean, IL Lieutenant Ryder OF the
Danish navy.
q. y. V. Isund, Pm. d., Mt one timo
rector OF the high school OF Aalborg,
aud later having the same position nj
the school Of Anrhus, died recently.
The deceased was n prominent citizen
and man Of great learning.