davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

good reasons for selling; terms easy. Address
BUSINESS, Box 80, Herald office, 527 I'm
EOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
II Pasadena hotel and about 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
hotel contains 20 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted With electric bells. There are 120 orange
A apricot, so peach IL nectarine, 5 ounce, 3
almond. 81 apple, 3 pear, 6 plum prune,
fig and loquat trees, and a small vineyard, to-
gether with a beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or in
quire of DR.. II. F: PITCHER, IL n. Marengo
ave, Pasadena, Cal 5-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
- competitors, both in time and distance, 10
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap
WARNER. Exc. Manager, rs N Spring. 1-13tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

EOR SALE = FORCED TO PAY DEBTS.
Il Choice alfalfa, corn, grain and fruit land;
running water fenced cultivated; will pro-
duce $40 to $50 per acre annual income; II
miles from Los Angeles, p mile from railroad
depot; price down. COWAN Admr. BAX-
TER attorney, 175 N. Spring ST., room 8.
5.I2-eod-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

DERSONS WHO DESIRE TO SECURE AN
opportunity is now offered for investment new
companies now organizing, and stock subscrip-
tions received on the most liberal terms; supe-
tory, with machinery, tools, teams, etc., for
sale. Undeveloped oil la Ids tor sale or to
lease on favorable terms; locations made with
in the oil belt Call or address PARAGON OIL
CO, Room sc, New Wilson block. GO lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
FIVE CENTS A line
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NANTED-EvENING ENGAGEMENTS BY
w vocalist, tenor. Address Y. B., second
ard Beaudry SITS, Los Angeles. 0-2l 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE. COM.
IA pany of Los Angeles, N. w. cor. Franklin
andN ew High streets m17tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

NOR SALE-2OO LOADS FINE LOAN FOR
i the hauling of it. Apply at once on east
side of Broadway, near Seventh st. $40 3t
GOOD PAVING DAIRY, ONE HALF MILE
VI of Artesia P. O.. % cows, part Holstein;
good mixers. Address T. P. PATTERSON,
Artesia. 6-16 Z1t wky3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-FAMILY GROCERY OF LONG
IL standing; very good location. near in; owner
has to sell on account of other business. Ad-
dress S. T. N, Box so, this office. 6-2l It
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

LNoR sALE-FRoM so TO 65x14s FEET
Il on Downey ave-, near Walnut ST., for $50
per front foot. L. SCHMIDT, Room 48,
Phillips block. 621 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

LNOR RENT--A NICE RESIDENCE ON WEST
II adams ST., near St. James Park. KINGERY
& MEDIC, No. 1913 West Second st. 5-2S tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS EVERY WEEK
excursions running tourist cars through to
Boston. Office No. 1851 w. Second st., bet
Spring and Main sts., doors from Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
For RENT-HOUsEs.

THOR RENT STORE; AND FIXTURES FOR
Il sale; on Spring ST. Address W. AS, this Of
fee. 6-212t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
l. no commission, at prevailing rates of inter-
est see Security Savings Bank, 149 g. Main ct
9-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

L,OR SALE-NEW YORK DEIICACY AND
II Provision Store, doing a good business in
butter, cheese, eggs, San Francisco meats, ETC.. /;
i'll health only reason for selling. ULRICH,
Broadway Market No. 8. 6-1S-7t
, 1891-07-19
COSTLY STORM

People in this section will learn with
much regret OF the severe loss which befel
the farmers in the neighborhood of Fort
Collins on Thursday. The region was
visited by 4 hailstorm in comparison with
which that which visited this city ON Fri
day was child's play. Some OF the hail
stones are said TO have measured five
inches in circumference and they fell with
such velocity and in such quantities as to
almost denude the earth Of crops and
bank masses OF ice several feet high in
places. According to a special dispatch
to the Denver Republican the path Of the
storm was six miles wide by twenty miles
long. The damage done is estimated as
high as $3.50, 900. Last year many of the
farmers who are again afflicted suffered
uuch from the lack OF water and were
forced to 20 into dcbr1Or some of the
seed which they used this year. The out
look for the crops was never better pre-
to the storm, so that the blow falls
with crushing effect.
1t is to be hoped that the damage will
not prove so great as is now anticipated.
, 1891-07-19

Yes, the world moves. Think of the
International Typographical union de
claring for governmental control of tele-
graphs! 1t isn't clear why this very
conservative organization took such a
radical step at Boston; there isn't any
new phat going over the wires. Some
body has suggested that the printers are
simply true to their record in getting in
at the tail end of the procession, as every
other labor organization long ago ia
vored the measure they have just in
dorsed. Hurrah for us! We're n little
slow, but We get there.
Poverty and want of work has claimed
twenty victims via the suicide route in
New York city during the past month.
That is, that number were made public
through the newspapers, and only those
who were sober and frugal and who
sought for work until weakened by star
walton are counted. The Journalistic
statisticians pile up proofs of the nations
prosperity, the great heads of the scien
tifc and theological world compose page
on the Gospel for Wealth" and tn,
poor starve because they cannot get tn,
opportunity TO earn a living. JARB.
, 1891-07-19
Meeting WIN Much Favor

The Cheyenne Lender cditorially advo-
Gates a union of the Rocky mountain
states in the construction OF a building at
the worlds lair IN preference to the cree
ton of individual buildings, urging that
in combining their efforts IN the construc-
ton Of single building they can undoubt-
elly make a showing which will attract
attention to the Rocky mountain region
and it will her remain Tor the individual
states to make the most of their resources,
The generous rivalry stirred up amongst
them would undoubtedly prove ~conduciv,
to improving the individual states con
ccrncd, all OF which would be in the lin,
most to be desired. The suggestion ap
pears to be an cmineGtly sensible one, ant
it is meeting with much favor from tn,
Western press.
, 1891-07-19

These springs are randy becoming Ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties of the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The own and springs are delightfully."-
situated In a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tltul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,4OO feet above the sea level; thus insur.
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilarattng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management Of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection OF
a commodious bath house fitted up with
all modern convenieuces for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been bull
and comfortably furnished throughout
conducted in first-class style and at rea
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodation
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
Ehe superior daily service now atforde,
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs
with through sleeping car accommoda
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora an
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy an
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of a
who desire to test the efficacy of tn
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates
good for ninety days, are now on sale a
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of tn
springs, and full information at to rates
time, etc, apply to any agent of the CON
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omahs
. Nah
, 1891-07-19

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your knapsaeks packed for the great
eucampment to he held at Detroit. Mich,
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
If you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see hat this line offers
inducements unequaled. For instance,
you will see that the Wabash can take
you IRON either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way of ST. LOUIS and Chicago,
Oh Ioledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. @. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Conf Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver. Colo.
, 1891-07-19

Mr.. Lincoln was by no means a simple
or a transparent character, and he was
far from the crude, guileless, and mushy
philauthropist which some people mag
inc him to haye been. To inform the
world that he thought it advisable to have
with him on the ticket a Southern candi-
date for vice president who bad formerly
been a Democrat, would have been folly
such as he was never known TO commit.
lie was not only a great statesman, but a
great and shrewd and all-consideiing poll
tician also. Nothing was further from
his character or his habits than to bluft
out before the public that which prudence
required to be kept in privacy,
, 1891-07-19
LEADER PREMIUMS.
A Variety of Handsome Presents to
be Given to Subscribers This
Month.
Read the List Over Carefully and
Make Your Choice Before it
is Too Late.

We desire to close out all OF our pre-
miums this month. and in order to do SC
offer them as per terms given below.
There are nearly 400 premiums, repre-
scntIng a cash value of about 5000. AL
OF these premiums are to be given to
subscribers absolutely free. No sub
scriber, however, will be entitled to a
premium except by paying his or her sub
scriptiOn in advance the length of time
specified IN the table below. The only
exception to this rule is where subscribers
have taken the trouble TO save the pre-
MUM coupons" We make the exception
only because we advertised to give some
OF the premiums for coupons, and we do
as we agree. Twenty-Five coupons from
The DAILY LEADER or ten from the
WEEKLY will secure any premium that
laying one dollar in advance will secure.
If you have no coupons then you must
pay the specified time in advance, These
are our terms and it will be useless to ask
for any others.
As the number OF premiums is a little
less than 400 and the circulation OF THE
DAILY and WEEKLY LEADER combined
amounts to over / 400 it will be seen that
there are not enough premiums for all
subscribers, IN giving them out we shall
follow the rule of first come first served.
New subscribers as well as old may take
advantage ofthe opportunity to secure a
handsome book or picture free. Club
r~aisers who are working tor the prizes to
be awarded Aug, | should remember this
and when sending orders state which one
of the premiums is wanted by the sub
scriber. All of these premiums have
been described in previous issues of The
LEADER and although a page could be
filled with descriptions and testimonials, it
will only be stated hat the cash value Of
each is as shown in the table. Anyone
desiring the novels may choose any TWEEN
ty-ive from a list OF $50 which will be fur
nished on application. Samples of all the
premiums may be seen at this office. Sub
scrlbers who have had one or more of the
premiums will not be entitled to the same
premium again, but are entitled to any or
all tue other premiums by paying the
proper AMOUNT. Following is the list with
terms.
, 1891-07-19

In cheyenne Churches Durins Day
and Evening.

st Mdy's Cdthedrai-Masses at s:SC
and 10: 80 a. m. Vespers at 1870 p. m.
81. Marks Episcopal Guch-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G.
G. Rafter, pastor. Sixth Sunday after
Trinity. Mathis and sermon at IL a. m.
Holy Communion at S q. m. Evensong at
s p. M.
First Congregational Church Rev.
A. W. Williams. pastor; ii a. IN. sermon
The Smitten Rock. s D. IN, preach
ing BY Rev. }. b. Eddy, of Oakland, Cal.
Sunday school at 1890. Young peo.
rle's meeting at 7 p. m. Strangers and
friends are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Chrch-Corner Fer.
guson and Eighteenth streets. Preaching
at IL a. m. and s p. IN by Rev. David
Kerr. Sacrament of the Lords Supper
alter the morning ermon A congrega-
tiOnal meeting will be held after the morn
ing service to consider the question of pull
pit supply.
First Methodist Episcopal Gurch-Cor-
ner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir, pas
tor. Services at II a. IN. and 8 p. IN.
Morning subject: The True Worship
Of God. Evening subject: THE Ma
tlVlty, second oil a series OF sermons on
the life of Christ. Epworth League at
6:45 p. IN. Sunday school at 1915 p. III.
Everybody welcome.
First Baptist Church-Corner Fergu.
son and Eighteenth streets. Services
morning and evening at the usual hours.
Rev. Robert Cameron, D. D., of Denver,
will preach morning and evening. Miss
McCasland and Miss Pearl Lusk
will sing a duet at the evening
service. Sunday school at I2:l5 p.
M. Young peoples meeting at ! p.
m. All are cordially welcome.
, 1891-07-19
SHE LICmTs on LINcOLN.


|-lUlpu cameron
Half OF his cabinet looked upon him as
an accident that was to last only four
years, aud from the day OF the organiza-
ton Of his political household at least
three of his constitutional advisers were
shaping their course to succeed him as
president, rather than sinking their am
billions in an earnest support Of hun and
his policy. Mr.. Lincoln was
made president because he was the choice
of the people, and all the politicians on
the earth could not have prevented t.. 1t
may be said that he was u|neducated and
lacked polish, but he was the wisest and
best hearted mau | ever knew. DuriLg
his career he surmountcd more serious
obstacles than any man who ever lived.
, 1891-07-19

The popularity OF these springs Is fast IN
creaslng, both ~ a summer and n health re.
sort. The cures effected by Its waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude of the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere eNhtleratine
aud absolutely free nom malaria. They are
surrounded by wonderful freaks of nature,
and delightful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath 80 feet long by 80 feet wide, Just
completed has added "A avery attractive feature
to this resort. The hotels are lifted up with
all modern Improvements, and
lions are ample.
The Fremont, Elkhorn y Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. 1ourisi
tickets good Tor ninety days from date of sale
can he had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these Springs or any Information
as To rates, etc, call on or address any agent
OF Fremont, Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley
and Sioux City Il Pacific railroads., or
j. X. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent
Omaha, Neb.
II. G. BURT General Manager,
, 1891-07-19
PLEASANr LNNOTATIONN.

Prof. OF has introduced several new
features in his valuable family newspaper
the Black Diamond. One of these he is
pleased to designate Our Wit Factory, -
aud this circumstance will probably avert
any mYstiication in the mind ofthe reader
of what follows. As Cheyenne people
keenly relish wit aud many Of our readers
are acquainted with the professor aud
keenly appreciate the bent Of his genius,
they will doubtless read with pleasure
some specimen bricks from his wit
factory" The professor wit isn't alto
gethcr conventional as the following quota
ton will demonstrate: Latest report
from down east say that Chicago will
build a tower increasing the hight of the
eIfel tower according to the difference in
size of the female shoe as between Chicago
and Paris. st. Louis ought to oppose
this move because she would be in great
danger should the tower fall. Pursuing
the same interesting subject, the esteemed
but polyglotic professor insensibly lapscs
into poetry. Listen while he sings
Columbia to Chicago says
Your preparations do,
But you must get a special rate
For Cinderella's shoe.
It'd be Pm sure the biggest sight
Chicago has yet had,
Where shoes are measured as "A rule
with a base ball bat.
Perhaps nobody but the professor
would have ever thought of rhyminG
had with bat and we are not quite
prepared to say that this indulgence on
the part of the professor himself is not
directly traceable to early training in his
ancestral halls 10 the Fatherland
Another department of his widely read
and much admired newspaper the pro
lessor is pleased to denomInate Our
Notwithstanding his thoughts, Of
course. No better evidence that wit is
hereditary could be given than this para
graph, found under the lust quoted head.
ing:
1t is usually asserted that decaying
teeth are caused by frequent use of sue
chdrunl o~ficiHdruDl. What Il quantity
of sugar." said our boy, must mother
earth have consumed to cause all these
caves at Carbon"
That science, art, literature and specula-
ton are alike familiar to the professor,
take these specimens:
Wonder what men will say ten years
from now when the dude-who prognos-
ticated the paraphernalia-has succeeded
in making them ware female apparels.
1t is said that "a mate comes from
the latin verb amo. 1t may be so il one
the third person singular of the
present tense.
The habit of man is easily determined
il one considers how readily we get used
to the bed we frequently threat to get
When the cares that infest the day en-
wrap one in their c~erulcan blue folds one
may iondly and confidently turn to the
professors thoughts or his wit fac
tory" and fud compensation for rugged
living.
More power to the professor elbow.
, 1891-07-19

The most thoroughly unique argument
on the eight hour question is presented
by the st. Paul Globe, which claims that
''giving to m class of laborers the right
to demand eight hours Coz a days pay is
a gross and manifest injustice to the in
tinitely larger number of laborers who
have to work ten hours" The Globe is
in favor of inaugurating the eight hour
day when there is universal consent
to such a programme. 1t thinks the bet,
ter way of at present relieving the over
stocked labor market is to diminish tn,
capacity of the tools employed in pro
duction. The editor recognizes the fac
that the introduction of highly improved
labor saving machinery has greatly di
minished the demand for workers, bu
he has not the sense of the laborer who
wants the whole people to share in th'
benefits flowing therefrom.
, 1891-07-19

The self-devotion of this young heroine
redeems an unhappy story of laundering
and butchery. The whole civilized world
is ringing with her heroism. She vas the
wife OF the British resident OF Manipur in
the North of Hindoostan. Her husband,
F. St Clair Grimwood, wa treacherously
killed, and there was a general uprising.
When the disaster came Mrs. Grimwood,
although badly wounded in the arm, dis
played heroic qualities. While the bull
lets were falling around she tended the
wounded 10 the cellars OF the residency
, 1891-07-19

THAT doughty Republican organ, the
Chicago Tribune, is inclined to grow
sarcastic at tlme.. Here is n sample: so
it was the Mckinley bill which caused the
scarcity of rain in the West last year, re-
sulting in short crops and high prices Of
farm products; and it was the same bill
which has sent abundance of ram this
season. with prospects OF great crops, aud
it was the Mack. and Joe Can. bill which
has caused the bad harves. prospects in
France and Germany this veal and the
consequent great demand for our new
, 1891-07-19

The Now Workers who will see are
given an opportunity Tor enlightment
which we hope they will embrace. The
Telegram has thrown open its columns to
a full and free discussion Of the silver
question and the most dispassionate
reader is obliged to acknowledge that the
free silver advocates incoutestibly have
the best of it. Banker Henry Clews, a
blatant goldite, is the latest victim to mis-
placed confidence in his own ability to
meet all corners in a financial discussion.
He was practically annihilated by Senator
Stewart, The closing paragraphs OF Stew
art latest article well displays the present
temper of the silver men: The bold as
%sertion that the United States cannot re-
monetize silver without the aid of Europe
he says. has no foundation in fact.
During the last eighteen years
the increase of business and COM
merce among the thousand million
inhabitants of Asia has increased
the demand for silver for use as money
vastly more than the demand for gold has
increased in Europe. France maintained
bimetalism and q parity between gold and
silver at the ratio of l5l to ! Tor three,
quarters of a century by free coinage o.
both gold and silver. The United State
has double the population which France
had during that period, and can Absorb
more than double the money that was re
quired by France. All the silver pro
duced is nov used except the small sur
plus OF bullion in the hands Of spectators
purchased since the recent silver agitation
began. Such surplus bullion is the onl
cheap silver 10 the world, and the United
States needs ten times that amount to re
lieve the ~stringency in the money market
and take the place of the gold r~ecentl
withdrawn.
ut would be by no means as difficult
task for the United States, in conjunctIo
with Asia and South America, to maintai
bimctallism as it was for France durin
the long years in which she malntaine
bimetallism. But whether the Unite
States can keep silver at par with gold
the ratio Of l6 to | or not she must 4
the experiment. >Bimetallism is a n~ecessit
and an immediate necessity. All etfor
to secure the aid of Europe have falle
We waited nearly a g~eResetion. Ban.
ruptcy stares us 10 the face, and we CT
wait no longer; we must and Will ha
more monev. We will continue 4
agitation until silver is restored aud Il
wrong of 1878 is set right"
, 1891-07-19

aud found them food. Then came the
horrors of the retreat. She says: I'VE
had to leave the r%csidency in a terrible
hurry when the firing began. My shoes
and stockings, which were very thin. were
wore in rags long before we got to British
territory, and [ had to walk barefoot. My
clothes got soiled and torn and |
had to throw away everything |
could do without. For the first
day and a half we had nothing at all
to eat. Can you imagine what it was to
be the only woman with a number of sol
diers under such circumstances, where
privacy OF any kind is an impossibility2
But they were one and all more thought
iul than almost a woman could be" In
the flight Mrs. Gnmwood was ten days
without taking off her clothes. The re-
lief experienced was great when the refu-
gees encountered a body of friendly ma.
tive troops. At that time Colonel
Butcher had two cartridges leit-one for
Mrs. Grimwood and one for himself if
capture was imminent. The British gov
eminent has bestowed on this lady a pen
sion of el40 a year and a special grant of
81 900 IN recognition of her services.
Queen Victoria has also personally con
ferred on her the order OF the Red Gross.
, 1891-07-19

science he was very proficient. He was
fond Of yachting and had a mathematical
turn Of mind. which in 1881 he applied
to yacht building. His first success was
the Puritan, which competed with the
Priscilla before meeting the BritIsher. tie
GGnesta. The Puritan beat the Genesta
first by sixteen minutes, nineteen sec
onds. Subsequently by one minute.
thirty-eiGht seconds. In 1856 the Galatea
made the attempt, but was quite unable
to cope with the genius of BURGESS as
exhibited in the lines OF the Mayiower.
The Thistle shared the same fate against
Burgess Volunteer. No English yacht
has since tried to take away the cup from
MS. There are now considerably over 100
Burgess boats" on Eastern waters. Mr..
Burgess took up naval architecture as a
profession aud soon acquired a competen-
cy. From time to time he wrote PAM
phlcts on chronological subjects. A
great reception was given to him at
Faneuil hall, Boston, Oct. I, 1887, by
his fellow townsmen. A fund was raised
and presented to him on this occasion.
Mr.. Burgess married Miss Sulhvant of
Columbus, o. She was considered very
beautiful and set for "Erato,' > the god
dess of love, in the picture of the Nine
Muses. which is now in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, New York.