davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
DENTISTS.

DAMS BROS, DENTISTS. REMOVED TO
IN 2391< S. Spring ST. bet Second and Third.
Painless filling and extracting. Crowns, So up;
best sets teeth, So to $40. Rooms 1, 2, g. 4, Is
and 6. 1-I7-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR sALE-City Property.

T1oR SALE 5.RooMED HOUSE, NEWLY
Il painted, and lot 50x150, fenced; must sell
at once; will take $3.50 cash, balance can re
main for 3 years; will sell the furniture, all
complete, for 500 additional; need the money.
Address at once H. E. s. Box 20, this office
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

DkOF. A. WILLHARTITZ GIVRS MUSIC
Il lessons at Room 35 California Bank build
ing, southwest corner Second and Broadway,
and at residence OF pupils. Residence, 1877 W.
Twenty eighth st. 9-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

M Specially, diseases of women. Many
years of successful painless methods in rectal
diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
BUSINESS COLLEGE

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE
w AND
SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEN
MANSHIP INSTITUTE
245 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The leading commercial school of Southern
California. Day and evening sessions.
For catalogue call at the college. or address
HOUGH, FELKER & WILSON,
rs 3m Proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

MISS MARsH'S SCHOOL QNCORPORAT-
WI ed). boarding and day school for young
ladies and girls viii reopen September 10th.
Diplomas given in regular course and musical
literary course. Certificates in literary or other
partial courses For circulars, call or address
1917 S. Hill st. 9-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

best sets teeth, $6 to 80. Rooms l, 2, 3, 4, 5
and 8. 1-17-ti
nR. @. KNEPPER, DENTIST, NO. 126 w
~ First st., old Wilson block 5-3l If
ID g. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
he to No. 131 N. Spring St., rooms and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
DR. G. STEVENS & SONS, 1O7 N. SPRING
~ st., Schumacher block, rooms 1S and 10;
teeth filed and extracted painlessly; plates 81
to $40; hours, a. m. to p m, Sundays, 8 q.
m. to p, m. je26-tf
r W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
LIE sts, Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filed and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work speciality. Room SO. matt
DR. TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1O81< N. SPRING
~ St., rooms 2. 8 and 7. Painless extracting
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

VNTANTED-LADY CANVASSER FOR CITY
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 a. m. to pm. Room AS, Bry son. Bonebrake
block. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

FoR sALE-25 ACRXs AT RIVERA; FIVE
It acres to walnuts, free water, fine orange or
lemon land; price, 5000 per acre. G D.
1l8 S. Broadway. 9.13tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR sALE-LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP, USEFUL HORSE,
Il buggy and harness. 800 Edgeware road,
south of Temple st. power house. 9-20 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA.
WI monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
skins live stock, carriages, bicycles and all
kinds of personal and collateral security. LKH
BROS, 402 s. Spring, mI8-u
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i no commission, at prevailing rates of inter.
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st
Stiff
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
PERSONAL.

MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM. CONsULTA-
INA tions on business, mineral locations,
life reading, etc. $50 West First st. Hours, 9
a m. to p. m. Room 3. 7-10 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

MRS. DR. j. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
1Vl wifery. Ladies cared for during confne-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. fa m % tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
FOR sALE-Country Propertv.

ENoR SALE-2O ACRES, YEAR OLD PEACH
Il orchard, 4 choice varieties, large crop this
year; house of z rooms, stable, windmill, tank
and tank house, all new carriage, 2-horse
wagon, new: good horses, cow; all go with
the place; 10 miles from Los Angeles. See
photographs and particulars at I. s. JUDEN'S,
corner Fifth and Broadway. 9-2OTt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. jul If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

EOR SALE-IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS SEE
Il this 60 acres at Rivera: so solid to walnuts,
IS bearing. free water right; the finest place in
the valley for the money G. d. BUNCH, 11S
S. Broadway 9-13 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22

DIG BUSINESS CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT
ID person; complete feed mill outfit, barley
rolls, meal bolts, steel burrs. scales, graneries
sidetrack, etc. G. D. BUNCH, rl8 s.. broad-
way. 9-13 If
TWO GROCERY STOCKS FOR SALE-FINE
i location, good trade, complete stocks and
fixtures; doing fine business. q. d. BUNCH,
118 s. Broadway, 9-13 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-22
wAN,rER-FEMAHE HET,H
WANTED-SSTyATHONS

w ANTED-A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP-
w er or governess by a lady thoroughly com
petent to fill either position. Address X. X.
B., this office. 9.22 St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
Death of General sherman.

The death Of General Sherman removes
the last OF the great commanders of the Civil
War. In that list General Sherman uu-
doubleday ranked as second, both in military
genius and In the Importance of his achieve
ments' His famous march to the sea cut
the rebellion In two, and rendered impossi-
Bile the rallying Of another Confederate ar.
my after Lees defeat at Appomattox. Be-
tween Grant and Sherman there was always
the most cordial feeling, and each fully and
ungrudginRly acknowledged the genius of the
other. Though strictly speaking, he was su-
oordinate to Grant their relations were rath
or those OF equals and associates each con-
sutling and advising the other. Sherman's
nature was more impulsive than Grants.
and he lacked somewhat perhaps of the calm
judgment of the latter. He was more yer.
satile man than Grant. whose genius was al
most entirely military. Sherman handled
the pen with almost as much skill as the
sword and as public speaker he was al
ways effective and convincing. In his
intercourse with his. fellow men he was
frank and hearty, sometimes hasty In bis
conclusions. but always swift to acknowl-
edge his error when he was convinced Of
IL.
General Sherman was the only
enc Of the great generals Of the
war who reached his SEVENTEEN
year. Grant, Sheridan, Meade, Hooker
and Hancock all died before reaching three
score years and ten. Since Sherdan's death
ne has stood alone. the last remaining of the
great commanders Of 1876. and now he,
too' has gone over to the majority, and the
asterisk OF death is set against the name
OF every man who commanded one of the
great departments In the Civil War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

among them facsimile Of an entry In ths
diary Of II. w. Bigler Zone Of the party of
discovery, which fixes beyond peradyenture
the date OF the discovery as the oath Of Jan
uary. lS4S, instead Of the 10Th, as still cele-
DRAFTED by the pioneer societies. There are
also a view of Suffers Mill, a map of the
Placer Regions Of California, portraits of
c @aLsnal the dlscoyerer.. and interesting
nbesides the Faith Doctor, the fic-
lion consists of the third and clos
ing lnstalment of James Lane Aliens
SISTER Dolorosa, an instalment of Hopkinson
S stnl Colonel Carter OF ,Cartersville..
story by Miss Wilkins with picture by
Mrs. Mary HalIock Foote, a story, Penolopes
SWANS, by Mrs. Burton Harrison, illustra-
TED Dy Wiles, and a strange story by Joel
Unandler Harris called BALKAN and his
Master Master: with with pictures by Helmick.
Stoddard, Edgar Fawcett, Walter Learned,
James Whicombe Riley, Rose Hawthorne
Lathrope, Jennie e. T. DOVE are among the
poets OF the number. In the series of pic
lures by American artists, there Is full
page portrait of The Mirror by the late D.
III. Bunker.
The frst original article by Count Tolstoi
that has ever been published in an American
magazine. appear in the February ISSUE of
The Cosmopolitan, with number of inter-
esting PHOTOGRAPHIC reproductions, one of
them being picture Of Tolstoi guidinga
pillow In his Russian fields. Broader Mat
thews appears with his first article upon
Some Latterday Humorists. Mr.. Matthews's
contributions constitute one Of the most In
teresting features Of the magazine. The
third In the series of colored frontispieces is
delightful sketch by McVickar, fllustrat-
I'M a nj a roa In Mro Nas oIonr
gers new story, Mademoiselle Reseda. Ex-
Postmaster General James presents an arti-
Gle upon the Welsh in the United States, lib
orally Illustrated by portraits of prominent
men who are OF Welsh extraction. Women
Clerks In New York, by the MarQuise Clara
LAMA A charming article on the old Cha
teaux In Touraine by Miss Elsie DeWolfe;
Prince Talleyrand and his Memoirs, by FL.
de Bury. Amateur Portraiture in FhOtog-
raphy, aud A Remarkable Musical History,
BY William Pole. F: R. s.. the we'll known
Englishman. are other prominent features
Of the February issue,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

The great exporting houses in New York
expect a large increase In their business
from the operation Of the Brazilian treaty.
One exporter says we ought to ship Brazil
twenty times as much cotton cloth as we
now send her. At present she takes $40, 0O0..
900 worth Of cotton goods from Europe, and
only $4,000 worth from the United States.
Another article which Brazil buys In consid.
cradle quantities is flour, taking only the
higher grades. The duty on flour has here
tofore averaged about sixty cents a barrel.
This duty is swept away by the Brazilian
treaty. Last year we sent 687,341 barrels of
four to Brazil. The reduction of the duty
on lard is also counted upon to stimulate the
trade. In the last fiscal year we bought of
Brazil goods valued at $59,3ls, 756, and sold
her I'll, 9O2,426 worth. The balance Of trade
was heavily against US therefore, and had to
be settled by payments through European
bankers. This settlement through Europe.
as Mr. Charles l.. Flint has pointed out at
times, leads to gold shipments from the
United States with the attendant evils of
tight money. With q nearer approach to an
equilibrium Of exports and imports, this
danger would be lessened. Mr.. Flint fayors
the proposed International American bank
as likely to emancipate US from our present
dependence upon European bankers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

A portrait of Talleyrand In his youth is the
appropriate frontIspiece of the Februarv
century, In which is given very full and
interesting instalment Of EXTRACTS from the
Talleyrand Memoirs (begun in the Januarv
NUMBER. Napoleon is almost the sole sinh.
lect OF the extracts In this number Miss
Clara de Grsfenried. Of the U. s. Labor
Bureau. opens the number with a striking
paper on The Georgia Cracker in the Cotton
Mills illustrated by studies from life by Mr..
Kemble. The California series breaches the
discovery OF gold, an account Of which is
by John s. Hittell. Esq, the historian, &C
companied by attractive Illustrations, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

We observe that there is marked differ
ence Of opinion between the editor of the
Argus and his "Man About Town." in re-
gard to Mr.. CleYeland's silver letter. To
the editor the letter is frank. terse. direct
to the point" and Its opinion In accord / with
that of the business men and great business
interests Of the country. The "Man About
Town" holds different view. He says: 4
az am one Of those Democrats who read 81. Pres
ident Cleveland's latest published utterance ON
that Democratic ex-President sbouid ia W
deemed 1t necessary to write letter that at I'M
following days session Of Congress was approy
lives by Republican member and made a part q
the Congressional Record, to the end that in the
coming campaign, as this Republican member
the frank OF the next Congress, to be used In dis
seminating information throughout the countrv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

Total Gross income, s42o, COAST $500, All .O4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

Friends Of the late Secretary Window are
amazed at the statement that excessive
smoking was one Of the causes of his heart
trouble. Secretary Window probably never
smoked cigar In all his life, and was equally
opposed to the use Of liquors Of all kinds,
When he was In company where cigars were
smoked he sometimes took one In his mouth
but never lighted 1t. The statement that he
used tobacco exces ,iyely is on par with 6
story that when he irst came to Winona he
started tailor shop having learned thai
trade In early life" says the st. Paul Pho
neer Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
The Value Of Murdock's Liquid Food
In Relieving Inherited Paralysis.
WEST MEDFoRD, MASS. Oct. 8, 1880.

WEST MEDFoRD, MASS. Oct 8, 1890.
MR.. MURDOCH:
cannot refrain from giving you many cordial
thanks Tor free trial of your celebrated Liquid
Food. was induced to give 1t trial during the
late Mechanics Fair held In this city. had been
debllitated from the effects Of shock Of paralysis
for eighteen months; this inherited for three
generations; several deaths In each; feel my
life was saved by taking this food; and after be-
ing treated by my medical friends, with the assur-
ance would soon gain my health and strength,
still was weak and dragged my left leg. 1 also
was suffering from nervous prostraton and unable
to control my feelings even among my best
friends. commenced the use Of your food at the
fair, above spoken of October the 4th last, and
continued regularly. four doses daily, up to
tnis time Ir nad such good erfect on me, the
first few days trial. have continued 1t with still
greater evidence OF its almost miraculous effect
on my general health and s:rength-that I want
all suffering humanity to know Of Its worth In my
case. l was on my feet IA hours daily, at the
fair, two months, without getting tired, and but
one breakdown Of the nerves during that time.
know could not have accomplished one-half
the task without 1t, and my people say Murdock's
Food has worked miricle in my case, and YOU
ought to let your friends and all mankind know
1t. G. ii. GOULD,
West Medford, Mass.
1t will also cleanse the system OF all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

The New York Herald has made canvass
OF the country to find out who is the most
popular candidate for President, Cleveland
or Hill. According to its figures Cleveland
will have 1915 votes In the convention against
HIPS 1899. with 276 scattering. This canvass
was made, however. before Cleveland wrote
MS letter on the free coinage of silver. How
much that has invalidated the Herald,s
showing can only be guessed at. but If Dem
ocrats vote as they swear. Mr.. Cleveland 1.
no longer the favorite. for the air Of Wash
ington is blue with curses of him for his In.
discretion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
GENERAL DEBILITY.
DYSPEPSIA, Etc.


Murdock's Liquid Food has done for
me more than all Medicines, Hot Springs
and Massage treatments combined
To anyone suffering from Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism or general debility will
recommend Its use.
W. II. PRICE,
Proprietor OF the Suffolk House, Boston.
How few persons realize how many
lives are lost daily from want Of nutri-
tion such as diseased organs need to re-
store them to healthy condition. This
we confirm by the fact that only I.2
per cent. OF all deaths come from old
age (see Massachusetts, Reports), and the
large per cent. remaining comes chiefly
from lack OF nutrition.
In Massachusetts, the average number
OF deaths from
Consumption and Pneumonia, One for
every IS minutes.
Heart Troubles, Nine daily.
Chlorea lnfantum, Six daily.
Diphtheria, Five daily.
ApOpleXy, Bronchitis, Cancer, each Four
daily.
Kidney Troubles, Paralysis. each -Four
daily.
Murdock's Liquid Food has restored
more Consumptiyes to health than any
other treatment In the same length OF
time, as 1t makes new blood faster than
all medicines or other foods known, and
new blood will restore the diseased or
gans to health, be they the lungs, It's
sues or any other organs.
feb2 Mw&Ftf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
are coward

MT. Joseph Howard. who spent some time
in Fort Lafayette. for issuing bogus presI.
Dental proclamation in the darkest days OF
the war, celebrated General sherman's death
BY printing in the Boston Globe most
abusive letter about the dead General. even
impugning his courage. But the General
was at the front when the correspondent
was safe under lock and kew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

The Boston Record rseems to think tina,
Gen. Corse will not be re-appointed to the
a~Soston post office. but that the new officer
wilfee Republican. though " hat particular
Republican 1t doesn't undertake to predict.
II Gen. Corse is to 60 out the promotion of
his chief clerk, Mr.. Thomas, who is a thor
oughly efficient officer. would seem to be the
proper thing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

As Mr.. Greenhalge says. II the House Of
Representatives is opposed to civil service
reform let it say so openly and kill II d.
rectly. Attempts to kill it by indrectlon.
such as were made in the house Thursday.
are cOWardlY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1e.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16
Here are some Southern opinions of Mr.
CieVeland's letter. and the effect It will have
upon his presidential aspirations:
Senator Vest of Missouri saws.


have no doubt the next President will be a
Democrat, and hoped Mr.. Cleveland would be
me nominee. But, II mem Der OF the next ma
tOnai convention, would insist upon plank In
our platform for che free coinage Of silver and
tnat no man should be nominated who did not ac-
OF the party. 'S fOAO
Zebulon u. Vance Of North Carolina saws (:
MT. Cleveiand's utterances upon the silver
question render 1t necessary for the Democratic
party either TO give him up or to abandon one Of
US most cherished principles and confess that il
not the friend OF the people, but the ally Of mo-
nopoly and capital The nomination OF Mr..
Cleveland In 1892 would give the fiat lie to ali
ny past. T'--'''' : - wv
james l.. Pugh Of Alabama says:
AS much as regret the necessity, and as far as
KNOW Mr.. Cleveland to be in the good win and
commence OF the people Of the South, am con.
sLIalneu 10 give him up and to express the BELIEF
that he can not and viii not receive the vote of 4
sing single southern state In the Democratic conven-
Opinions substantially similar are express
ed by Senator Coke OF Texas, Senator Wal
thall OF Mississippi. Senator Morgan of Ala.
bama. Mr.. Faulkner Of West Virginia and
Mr.. Reagan of Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

There is no doubt about the courage Of
Cleyeland's letter. The discretion Of il,
however is not so apparent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-16

1t will also cleanse the system OF all
climatic diseases, which degenerate into
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-07
What "Burgoo" Is.

'Burgoo," explained Colonel James
Orr, of Covington, sis one of the old
est Kentucky dishes we have. No one
knows who first made 'burgoo,' nor
does any one know where or how it got
its queer name. 'Burgoo' is an out-of-
doors creation, and pots of 'burgoo'
have simnered over hot fire in the
sun at every big political gathering in
the state since Henry Clay was a bov,
and years before that, too. 1t is not
only an extremely palatable dish, if
you can call it that, but it's very nour-
ishing. 'Burgoo' is a cross between a
stew and soup. 1t is always made in
the open air. The 'burgoo' the Blades
of Grass ate to-day was very rich. How
was it made? Well, took big caul-
dron, put some red pepper pods in the
bottom, added some potatoes, toma-
toes and corn; then put in half dozen
prairie chickens, as many more tender
yellow legs and a couple of dozen
young squirrels, but they could not be
obtained. When everything is in
readiness there is enough water put in
to the cauldron to just make the con-
tents float. Then it is put on the fire.
1t must be allowed to simmer slowly
for SIX hours, and must be stirred con-
stantly with hickory stick. A hick-
ory stick is best and is always used,
but another might do as well. When
it is nearly done it may be favored to
suit the taste. 1t is done when the
meats are thoroughly shredded. not
before. When it is done-Um!" and
Colonel Orr's eyes sparkled at the
prospect Cincinnati Commercial Ga
1effe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-07
A Coal Oil Check for $1,OOo,oOO.

Rufus 2. Ranney, of Cleveland, one
of the most distinguished lawyers in
this country, once told me writes Frank
G. Carpenter of check for a million
dollars which was given by John Rookie
feller. 1t was drawn in favor of Sam
Andrews, another coal oil millionaire,
and was accepted by Andrews only be-
cause he was too proud to refuse it.
Rockefeller and Andrews were poor
young men in Cleveland together
twenty or thirty years ago. In con-
nection with Flagler and others they
organized the Standard Oil Company,
and at once began to make money and
grow rich, Rockefeller in some way
got the start of Andrews, and Andrews
was very jealous of his growing power
and wealth. He tried to outshine
Rockefeller in everything he did, and
when Rockefeller built a big house in
Cleveland Andrews put up a bigger
one, bringing artists from Italy to do
the fine work in it and making one of
the finest residences west of the AL
leghanies. Then Rockefeller bought
a country seat near Cleveland and
strife went on.
ident of the Standard Oil Company
Andrews became very jealous. and in
order to show his own Importance he
came in one day and asked Rockefeller
how matters were getting along. MIR.
Rockefeller said everything was going
off right, and Mr.. Andrews asked for a
look at the books of the company.
You can't see the books just now. ="
said Rockefeller, ''but if you come in
in day or two I will have statement
made out for you" A few days later
Sam Andrews same in again and asked
for the books. In reply he was handed
long sheet of paper covered with
figures, which he was told was the
statement of the condition of the
Standard Oil Company. He looked at
it, and as he did so his face got red and
his eyes grew angry. This is not
what want. Mr.. Rockefeller" said he.
Il want to see the books of the COM
pany. If l can't see the books 1 want
to sell my stock.' What will you
take for your stock?" replied MIR.
Rockefeller, very coolly reaching for
his checkbook. Il want just S1,O00,-
600 cash." said Andrews. "All right,
you shall have it." replied the Presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company, and
he thereupon wrote out a check for
! 81, 900. 600 for Mr.. Andrews.
Andrews had to take it or back down.
| He was ashamed to refuse, and he had
| for the next few months all he could
do in trying to invest that $1,000, 600.
He put think, $500, 900 in government
bonds, and scattered the rest here and
| there