davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

DERSONAL-WALL PAPER AT WHOLE
1 sale, and hung very cheap. GOODWIN. 1872
s. Spring. 10 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED A WOMAN TO DO LIGHT
w housework. Inquire Immediately. MRS.
CRANER, 226 East Twelfth st TIA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

EOR SALE : FORCED TO PAY DEBTS.
L, Choice alfalfa, corn, grain and fruit land;
running water: fenced; cultivated, will pro,
miles from Los Angeles, Il mile from railroad
depot; price down. COWAN, Admr. BAX-
TER, attorney, ITS N. Spring ST., room g.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

LNOR sALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
Il CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer in hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm. Cal 5-i9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

EOR SALE-l6O ACRES ALFALFA LAND, 2
E artesian wells, large barns, fair cottage,
south ofthe city limits, near the corner of Yer
mont ave: and crossing of the Santa Fe rail
road; we'll adapted for vegetables or fruit; also
prominent thoroughiares and two railroads;
will sell 40 acres, 80 acres or ALL price today,
5000 per acre. MORRISON & CHANSLOR,
139 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MISFIT AND
call. M. MEYER, 4O4 N. Main st. 6-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

WTANTED-A GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK
w and take care of children. Apply 739 8.
Hone St .- 7-24 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E,OR Observation-Disclosures BREECH-
q loading shot gun for buggy or phaeton.
liz Commercial st. 1926
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
PIERS ONAL,

40 TO ULRICH, THE BUTTER AND DE-
VI livery stand in Broadway market the best
creamery butter at Csc per pound; best Lily
hams lac per pound; best cheese, 10c pound
eggs, zoe doz.; it will pay you to call. 7-19 1t
Mrs. PARKER, MEDIUM. CONSULTATIONS
I1 on business law suits, mineral locations,
speculations, love, marriage, absent friends,
disease, life reading, etc. 324 S. Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

EOR SALE-THE ENTIRE OUTFIT FROM
II the st. Charles hotel, containing bedroom
SETS complete or in single pieces. feather pill
lows, blankets, carpets, comfortables, all nearly
new one Halls burglar and fire proof safe. ice
cafes, bath tubs, etc. Apply at VOSS HOUSE,
formerly Grand Central hotel, two doors above
st. Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
THE Los ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. a. 1891
FIVE CENTS A line
wANTED-MTsCELLANEOUs.


"ANTED-A GOOD LIVE MAN WITH
w $3.50 cash. to take half interest in first
class grocery store in the heart of the city, and
take charge OF Office; none others need apply.
Address E., Box so, this Office. TIA vt
WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU
w can be cured of cancer or piles without
pain, use of knife or ligatures; no cure, no
pay. Call on DRS. SMITH & STEVENS, over
California bank. 7-3t
WANTED-TO LEASE, 16O ACRES OR
w more, good farming and grazing land.
Call or address NJ. e. g., 1925 Ed st. 7-21-1m
w WANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Nam st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
FOR sALE-Country Propertv.

~ REAT BARGAIN-22 ACRES FINE LAND
" for walnuts, oranges, or anything else, 3
miles outside of city limits, for sale or ex-
change for city residence: all in high state of
cultivation: buildings, etc., on the premises;
come see crops now on the ground; rare chance
for few days only. Address Box S45, Station
C, Los Angeles. 7-24 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

wv LADY TYPEWRITER
w and stenographer. Apply between 8 and
10 M, room l, 232 N. Main ST. 1923 3t71
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

| T,OR SALK-A PROMINENT CORNER IN
| IT the beautiful town of Alhambra; over 16
acres, all in bearing fruit, trees IA years old;
large 12-room house, barn and carriage house;
making delightful home, producing hand
some income, and promising great speeula-
terms. MORRISON & CHANSLOR, 139 S. Broad
|
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

EOR SALE OR TO PENT-THE SOUTH
- Pasadena hotel and abou 4 acres Of i'm
proved land. This property is situated six
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
E,OR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST PAYING
I saloons at big sacrifice. Apply to ]. r.
BROWN, 247 s. Main ST. 7-23 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
Il no commission, at prevailing rates of intnH.
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

WTANTED-LADY CANvAssER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am or after pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

EOR RENT-2 HAY BARNS, CORNER
10 Seventh and Mateo sts. Apply to J.
WANVIG, 35S Alameda st. 7-19 If
LNOR RENT-sMALL BROOM COTTAGE,
e close in; no children. Inquire 213 s. Hill
st. 7-2tf
EOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
Il G. A. SUMNER d CO., lot 8. Broadway.
fn1ll.tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

DERSONAL = INTERESTING TO EVERY
i body How to make and save money. Read
the classf ed advertisements In the HsRALD
may make thousands Of dollars for you. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy paying
money or borrow. cheaper than from agents,
and u Z thousand di1lefent ways use these col:
sss e 3. ssss'I ss dss4s g ~ EN- ieSsss Sz
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

FOR PENTHOUSE, ROOMS, VERY
% choice, close in VIM s. DEvAN, 211 W.
First st., room 10. 7-23 At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

HAVE NEVER CRIED WOLF unless there II 81
the people have turned
SCOUTING To-Day WE ARE SHOUTING abo
They EVOLVES sleeps clothing but they
SLEEPS WOOL that's that almost hear the wool beat
Nobby Tweed Fine Worsted Neat
Spring Summer and Medium weights Suits made truly
and which be found Cothers Los Angeles with
cent of our low and losing prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-24

+ OST-JULY 23RD, BLACK ASTRAKAN
IL cape, between Twenty third and Fifth sts.,
on tn Main and Figueroa car line. Leave at
this Office and receive reward. 7-24 1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
CONSIDERING A PROTEST.
New Council of the ID. of L. in SteubenviIle
in Hard Tines

New Council of the ID. of L. in SteubenviIle
in Hard Lines.
A new council of the Daughters of Lib
erty in Steubenville is not enjoying as rosy
an existence as it might. The right to its
possession of charter has been questioned,
and the National Board of Officers held
meeting in New York to consider the mat
ter, but they were unable to arrive at any
conclusion, and another meeting will be
held in Steubenville on Thursday next.
Several months ago council was insti-
tuted at Steubenville, and in a short time
work was commenced on a second in an
other section OF the city. Members of
Council No. 1 thought that CITY
of $4,000 inhabitants had not room
enough for two councils, and entered
q protest against No. securing charter
J. W. McCleary, of this city, who is the
National Councillor of the organization,
went to Steubenville and Investigator the
matter. After thoroughly satisfying him
self that the protests had been entered
through purely selfish motives, he granted
the charter for the new council.
Later the members of first council learned
that one or tGo members of tine National
Board, of Officers were not among Mr.. Nc
Cleary's warmest friends. and they renewed
their protest 10 the board. w. NJ. Simons,
of New Haven, Conn.,, was instrumental
in having the board called for the purpose
of revoking the charter of the new council
in Steubenville, but advices from Mr.. Nc
Cleary showed that SO far he had not gained
his point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
BOOKS ARE NOW READY.

Readers Who Wish to Take Volumes From
the Carnegie Free Library May Register
Their Names To-Morrow-What Has
Caused the Long Delay.
The Carnegie Free Library, of Allegheny,
Will open. tomorrow for the registration OF
applicants for books. Blank applications
may be bad in the reading room from A.
NJ. TO P. M. daily. These applications con-
tain spaces for the applicants name, resi-
depee. occupation, together with the name
of the person to whom reference can be
made, with the latter's address and
occupation. The party lndorsing the appli-
cation becomes responsible jor tine value Of
any books damaged or lost by the borrower.
When the paper is properly filled in 1t IS re-
turned to the library and card issued en-
titling the holder to the free use OF the
books.
As soon as a sufficiently large number of
cards is issued the books will be given out
for home use. Meantime the library will
be open for reference to all who conform
with its rules and regulations. There are
now catalogued and on the shelves about
10, 900 volumes. Some delay was caused in
the work of opening the library by the
cum mbersome manner in which the books had
been purchased under the auspices of Coun-
clls. More than two months elapsed from
the time the lists of books were prepared by
the librarian until Councils awarded the
contract. The reading room has been open
since July last, the attendance good and
showing steady increase.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
MONEY IN GRAPES.
About S2,O00,0OO Made in Chautauqua
County Vineyards Last Year.

About 100000 Made in Chautauqua
County Vineyards Last Year.
Owen Gaffney, wine agent of Brocton,
N. Y, is at the Anderson. MIR. Gaffney
states that last year 81, ,oO0. 900 were realized
from the sale OF grapes in Chautauqua
county. The business of planting vine
yards in that section is constantly increas-
ing, and wine cellars. on am extensive scale
are being established. One of the peculiar
features of the territory is that not vine is
to be seen on the shores of Lake Chautau-
qua. 1t is too cold, and during the winter
the vines are destroyed by the frost.
The section of the county facing Lake
Erie has come to be a great grape producing
district. Mr.. Gaffney claims that the water
of the lake as it freezes during the winter
draws the cold out of the ground. and pro-
tects the roots of the vines He illustrates
it on the principle of barrel full of water.
Ii the water freezes the bottom of the barrel
is sure to be broken. If broom handle is
put in the water it freezes around it, and
the cold is carried off through the opening
without breaking the barrel.
Last year ], 300 carloads of grapes were
shipped from Brocton, and on one day the
shipments amounted to 40 cars. The plan
Of preserving grapes in cold storage rooms
has been very successful all over the coun-
try. At all irst-class hotels grapes are to be
found on the tables during the winter
season, One gentleman realized 81, 200
from half acre of Niagara grapes. He
supplied the Wagner dining car service.
Mr.. Gaffney claims that many people in
the country who could scarcely earn a liv-
ing formerly from their lands are now
getting rich growing grapes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
A WARNING FROM BLAIR.

Several Years Ago the New Hampshire
Senator Predicted the Evils of Negro
Cheap Labor-workmen Pleased With
His appointment to the Chinese Mis-
sion.
''The cause of labor lost its ablest and most
conscientious advocate in the Sem
ate" remarked Immigrant Inspec-
tor Robert Layton yesterday, when
the New Hampshire Legislature
turned down Senator Blair. I am glad
to hear of our friends good fortune in being
appointed to the Chinese Mission. 1 feel
sure the day is coming when workmen all
over the country will unite in asking New
Hampshire to return him to his seat He is
needed to fight labor's battles.
He is one of the cleverest, coolest and
most qulck-witted men ever met He is
erratic, but he has kind heart and was al
ways willing to listen to the laborinr
classes. His speeches in the Congressional
Record read like Addison, and he is a master
of good English.
The Senator would curl himself up like a
jack-knive in his chair in the COM
mittee room, and would pump you dry on
any subject in short time. He is walk
ing encyclopedias of statistics. Four or five
years ago he told me, when chat
ting about his educational scheme
for the South. that the time was soon COM
ing when Northern workmen would have to
contend with the cheap negro labor of the
South, and they were making great mis-
take in not helping him to have
the bill passed. His predictions
were realized earlier than 1 expected,
and now we have the spectacle of furnaces
closed down and iron men asking for re-
Guction in coke rates, because they can't
compete with the cheap Southern pig iron.
Coke workers want good wages, and the coke
consumers can't afford to pay the price
The negroes in the South work for low
wages. In trying to organize them you deal
with ignorance on the one side and contend
on the other against the hot-headed and
determined Southern capitalists. The latter
are the strongest control the elections and
rule social life. Senator Blair was right.
The negro must be educated or he will be
constant menace to Northern workmen."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

JOHN CHUHL, who is charged with felonious
cutting by Franz Siebert and Michael Zwig-
hoefer, was remanded to Jail by Alderman
Succop last night for trial at court He cut
the two named persons in a row at 1902 Carson
street on the night of February 2l.
GEORGE STRUTMoEDER tried to ride from
Johnstown without a ticket, and, being sued by
Special Agent Hampton Houghton for tres
pass, was fined So and costs by Alderman Kerr
JAMES GAYoNA was committed to iail for
trial at court by Alderman Reilly yesterday, to
answer the charge of desertion made against
him by his wife, Winnie Gayona.
EDWARD ]. CLARK. who is charged with the
larceny of $40 by George 81. Shidle, was sent to
Jail by Alderman McMasters yesterday for
hearing next Tuesday.
HENRY CHEATEM was arrested yesrerda Y by
Detective Robinson on a charge of having
robbed Theodore Shoenberger's barber shop.
on Fifth avenue.
EDWARD TERGEAN, of Collier township.
was sent TO jail by Justice Drennen Yesterday
to answer the charge of felonious shooting.
BIAS BROWN. clerk. gave bail yesterday for
hearing tomorrow before Alderman Nc
Kenna on charge Of larceny by bailee.
JOHN CoLsToN. of the Southside, was sent
to Jail for ten days for making things hum in
saloon where he was refused drink.
CAL McCARTHY was sent to Jail by Alder.
man McKenna yesterday TO answer the charge
OF larceny.
DAN WHERTING was sent to jail for ten days
for smashing furniture in saloon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
WILL SERVE HIS TERM.
MIR. Robinson Says He Is Not a Congress-
man Until He Takes the Oath

Mr.. Robinson Says He Is Not a Congress
man Until He Takes the Oath.
Unless there should be an extra session of
Congress, Senator John B. Robinson has
made up his mind to serve his term in the
Senate. He says he has consulted lawyers
and the statutes on the subject, and the
opinions given were that he would not be
holding two Offices.
"My constituents" he said last evening,
"want me to stay in the Senate for the ses-
sion. 1 am interested in some important
legislation in their behalf, and am anxious
to see certain bills passed They feel. under
the circumstances, that another election is
not needed. l am certainly not Congress-
man until take the oath, and as I am not
drawing pay. 1 do not see that am yio-
lating any law.
''The people in my district are very much
opposed to the uniform text book bill intro
duced by Senator Robbins. They think
they have good schools, and are capable of
running them without any interference
from the State. 1t is charged that some
publishing company is behind the bill, but
1 hardly believe it. ] think there is
enough healthy competition between the
different book houses to hold things even.
OF course, there is frequently local iobberv
in school districts but it does not amount to
great deal. / am opposed to the State 60
ing into the business of publishing school
books"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
HIT him ON THE HEAD.

So Thomas Mahon Alleges James Oliver
Treated Him on Butler Street
Thomas Mabop made an information be-
fore Alderman Kerr at a late hour last
night, charging James Oliver with felonious
assault and battery. The prosecutor lives
on Sherman avenue, Eighteenth ward, and
he alleges that on Wednesday evening last
the defendant met and assaulted him with
out the least proyocation on Butler street,
near Fifsy-frst street. The weapon the de-
fendant is alleged to have used is a revolver.
On Wednesday night the prosecutor was
returning to his home and, it Is said,
Oliver, who was considerably intoxicated,
approached him and demanded in very
insolent manner the time. The defendant,
it is alleged, attempted to take the prose-
cutor's watch when it was exposed, but the
latter was toe quick and prevented the
theft. Oliver, vt is stated, then drew re-
volver' and beht the prosecutor over the
head very sevetsly, inficting several scalp
wounds. A hearing will be held Wednes-
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
A BAD BANK FAILURE.
1t Required About Five Minutes for a Run
to Break 1t.

1t Required About Five Minutes for a Run
to Break 1t.
The "Dime Registering Bank" is the
latest scheme to save money. The first coin
locks the bank and each succeeding coin
registers until IS or $40 is stored away, when
it opens and all comes out This scheme is
very popular. as the money is safe and cam
not be gotten out until the full amount is
in. But it has its drawbacks, as young
barber in the Diamond Square knows only
too we'll. The other day the young man was
exhibiting his bank, a SIS one, which had Sc
dimes in it. A friend began shaking it,
and the owner remarked:
"Oh you can have it If you get it out"
Another friend standing by asked if the
same privilege would be accorded him. and
receiving an affirmative reply took IA dimes
from his pocket and proceeded to fill out the
bank. The owner looked as though he had
had an attack Of cerebro-spinal meningitis,
and as the coins clipped in he began to
weaken until the last one went in when, as
the cash fell from the bank, he sank ex-
hausted in his chair. He declared that
anybody could do it that way" but the
victor only remarked that it was like stand
ing an egg on end-you must first know
how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
AN OLD SOLDIERS WOES.

Homeless and Cold, He Applies for a Bed at
Station House-A Veteran Who Ex-
poets to Receive Pension-Three Other
Wanderers.
Gottlieb Harr. a German, So years old,
applied at the Twenty-eighth ward station
last evening for lodging. He was at first
refused by Sergeant McQuade on account of
the station being full. The old man began
to cry and said it was hard on an old soldier
to be refused nights lodging. The Ser
geant finally took him in.
Harr stated that he had been in this coun-
try for 40 years, and was the first man
drafted in the Twenty-fifth ward for the war.
He said he served In Company L, Two Hun
dred and Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
under Captain Seigler, and had good dis
charge papers.
Harr claims TO have built the house at AZ
South Twenty-second street, and that his
wife had cheated him out of it. He has
been living with his son at 2015
Jane street for some time, but yesterday his
daughter-in-law intimated to him that he
was not wanted. He claims to be hard
working and sober man and feels his af1ic-
tion very much, bursting into tears every
few minutes. Now that he has no home he
will endeavor to get into the Soldiers Home
for the balance oil his life.
Horr also claimed to have received notice
from the Pension Bureau that his applica-
tion for a pension had been favorably acted
on, but he could not say how much he would
get. He also says he was swindled out of
1915, which he paid A. G. Jarrett for
piece OF ground.
Shortly after Harr was shown to his cell,
three strong, hearty-looking men walked
into the station house on the same mission.
They had been two days in coming from
Johnstown, having walked the whole dis
tance. They said that on account of the
recent floods they were thrown out of work
at the Cambria Iron Works, and came to
Pittsburg for employment. They gave their
names as Edmund Jones, William jenkins
and John Thomas. Jones says he has wife
and two children living at Johnstown. They
were refused admittance to the Twenty
eighth ward station and referred to the
Thirty-sixth ward police station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60,

Charles NJ. Harris returned yesterday
from Cincinnati, where he had been visiting his
brother. John Harris, Superintendent OF the
Cincinnati Street Railway Company. The lat.
ter celebrated his 5Jth birthday last week, and
was the recipient of honors from his fellow
officials, the employees of the road and offic ers
of their labor organization, as well as from
hundreds of neighbors and friends.
Fred. X. Clifford, of Cambridge, and II.
Herzog. Jr., of Dunbar. are at the DUG uesne.
MIR. Clifford is a warm admirer of Congressman
Dynum, and is working IN bis interest for the
speakership of the next House.
w. T. Espy, the druggist, will leave for
New York and Boston tonight to be gone two
weeks. He will purchase goods for his new
store while absent.
III. Eiseman. Of Monterey street, ALLIE
gheny, sails for Germany tomorrow to visit his
parents He leaves for New FORK tonight.
Attorney Alcorn goes TO Scranton to-
morrow to defend the Rowans, charged with
cSunterfeiting.
DIR. W. D. King returned yesterday
from trip through the South.
Mrs. C. Weisser left tor New York last
night on business trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
MARCH TERM OF COURT.
The Smallest Calendar Known in the Grim
inal Court for Years.

The Smallest Calendar Known in the Grim
inal Court for Years.
Judge Stowe and District Attorney John
ston have so cleaned up all criminal cases
during the term of court just ended that the
calendar for the March term, which opens
tomorrow, is the smallest for years. There
is but one case on it which is an old one, and
of the two defendants in it, one has just
been arrested and the other was tried once
and the jury disagreed. They are Andrew
Schaffer and John Bracken, charged with
felonious assault, and will be tried to-mor-
row. The calendar shows only 81 persons in
Jail awaiting the action of the grand jury,
and the number of cases 90. The calendar
Of the March term of last year comprised 159
cases.
There are but two murderers in the list,
an unusually small number. They are
James Ward. the murderer of the Means
sisters, and William J. Faulk, who killed
his wife. The other cases are as follows:
Felonious assault and battery, 8; aggra-
waited assault and battery, 1; assault and
battery, z; felonious shooting, 3; pointing
firearms, 2; unlawful sffray, 8; felonious
assault, 4; contempt of court, 2; perjury, 1;
false pretenses, 2: defrauding boarding
house keeper, 1; selling liquor without
license, 2; burglary, Z; entering with intent
to commit felony, 8; larceny. %; larceny
from the person, 4, and larceny by bailee, 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
TRYING THE KOCH CURE.

Annie Travis Being Treated at Mercy Hos
pital, but Is Very Low.
Annie Travis, the 14-year-old colored
girl, who was taken to the Mercy Hospital
from the Home for Children on Forbes
street Tuesday for course of the Koch
lymph treatment, is very low. She was
placed under the care of DR.. Stewart, and
given the first injection OF lymph last Tues.
day.
The girl has been suffering from the dis
ease about eight months, and was pretty far
gone. The name under which she is regis
tered at the hospital is Annie Finn, though
her right name is Annie Travis. The dose
is 200 drops of water with one drop of car
bolic acid. in which one drop of the lymph
Is dissolved. The one one-hundredth
part of this is injected into the back every
two davs.