davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

erected ehanties hoping to gain a title.
in land acts. For about a week the
agent has been keeping the wire hot bs-
tween here and Washington with the re
-ult that the soldiers appeared this
morning. This one company is Ct % men
IN charge OF Lieut.. Copell. They went
into camp at once on the reservation
70 bloodshed Is feared. l. is also sale
that soldiers are on the ground to pre-
vent the Union Pacific and some active
suburban lines Of railroad from building
through the reservation, until the con
gressionsl permission is secured.
New YORK, June 3.-Hsrris a. Smil-
er, James Locum. and Joseph Wood all
under conviction 10 suffer death by ell
ectricity for murder, but who had ap
paeleG to the federal courts, we're resen
fenced by Judge Barrett in the su-
preme court Of the genera. term today
TO DO eleytroeated at Sing Sing prison
during the week beginning July 9th.
ORoyILLE, Cal, June 3.-Two children
CT August Rosa, living ABOUT twelve
miles from town, wandered from home
early yesterday morning and up TO noon
today had not been recovered. he
whole neighborhood TUNED out to as
sist in the search aud about 4 p. m.
yesterday James Lyyns, one OF the
caught sight OF them but en-
his approach they ran of into the bush.
Ii is feared that they have bad their
minds unsettled by fear and exposure.
Tho large dog which accompanied them
has not yet returned. The children are
3 boy and girl, aged respectively s and
years.
SAN FRANcIsco June 3.-United States
District Attorney Carrier today received
to begin proceedings i'm
nedistely for the condemnation OF the
,ity cemetery tract which 10 to be used
ls site for Notifications by the gov
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
MUST COME OK.


San Francisco, June 4.-The trial OF
James W. Kerr, proprietor Of the o.
cldental Foundry, who SHOT aud killed
Edward Cogran, an apprentice, in June
1890, dnrIrg the iron mouldsrg' strike,
ended today in HE aeqaittal. The jury
was out only three minutes. Kerr
claimed the shooting OF CogAn was I'M
Intentional.
Dies MoINEs, Iowa. June 4th.-The
peoples party state conventio met here
to-day. j. B. Weaver was elec'ed chair
C,an of the committee on resolutions.
: Iull state ticket viii be put IN the
field. A resolution against the opening
up OF the prohibition question was greet
ed with cheers
MONTEREY, Cal. June A munu-
ment to the memory of Father Juniper
Sierra. which, was presented by Mrs.
Leland Stanford, was unveiled today.
About eOO0 persons were present.
CLEVELAND. June 3.-The whole of
northern Ohio is deluged by rain. In
this city today GO hundredths Of an inch
fell Ia seven minutes, flooding the city
and doing great damage TO fruit trees
in bloom down in the country by
hail.
PORTLAND, Or, June 3.-Ths largest
convention of the Woman's Christian |
Iemperan % Union ever held in the |
northwest opened here. today. The
reports will chow that they are making !
great progress in spreading temperance
principles throughout the state. Miss
Caroline Buell., the national secretary
and Miss Pugh, the national treasurer,
both OF Chicago, are guests OF honor,
and will deliver addresses at mass me-
citing, to night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Fish with Brass Labels.

If any one engaged in sea fishing should
capture fish with brass labels tied to their
tails with aluminium wire or black silk
cord an explanation will no doubt be
somewhat eagerly desired. There are
hundreds of fish SO treated in the sea,
and it need not be concluded that prac-
tical jokers have been at work. The
brass label is an indication that the fish
wearing it has been in the hands of the
grave men of science who are investigat-
ing the habits, the food and the growth
conditions of fish in Scottish waters. Two
objects are served by the label attach
ment.
In the event of the fish being recap
tured by any one who will give informa-
ton to the scientific cruisers of the Scot
tish fishery board on the Garland there
will be something known about its mi
gratory habits. Its rate of growth in a
state of freedom may also be investigat-
ed. Itmight be thought that the chance
of meeting with these labeled fish again
would be very small but it appears that
the Garland cruisers themselves have re-
captured 2a per cent. of the plaice and
1S per cent. of the cod wearing their
medals. But only plaice, cod and skate
were recaptured. The experiments are
to be continued on large scale. They
do not interfere with the health of the
fish, which when recaught areplump and
in good condition. Illustrated
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES.

The Hospitals in New York City Which
Fit Mon and Women for Nursing.
The Bellevue Training School for
Nurses wes started on May l, 1878, with
q superintendent and five nurses, having
five wards under their care.
In 1890 the school had go pupils and,
had graduated 345, while as direct out
growth of that modest beginning there
are three other great schools in New
York alone. These are the New York
City, which has 64 pupils and has gradu-
ated 1858; the New York hospital, with
48 pupils and 192 graduates, and Mount
Sinai, with so pupils and Ill graduates.
There are also smaller schools in the
city, but, great or small, Bellevue must
always be honored as the pioneer. Her
graduates are at the head of most Of the
important schools and hospitals in the
country, and have even gone 80 far
afeld as England, Italy and China
The nsxt school to be established was
the New York city, which was started
by the commissioners Of charities and
correction in 1877, and is entirely sup
ported by the city. Until 1889 it was
known as the Charity Hospital school,
because it began there, but as it grew
its work spread, until the old name was
misleading and had to be changed.
1t is now the largest and in some re-
spects the most important Of all the
schools, as it nurses five different hos
pitals-C Charity and Maternity on Black
wells Island, the Infants hospital on
Randalrs Island, Gouverneur, at Gou-
verneur Slip, and Harlem, at the foot OF
East One Hundred and Twentieth street,
the two last being accident or emergency
hospitals, while at Charity the cases are
largely chronic. Besides the pupils Of
the school there are thirty-two perma
nent trained nurses at Charity and Ran
dall's Island, making nearly a hundred
in all, for whom the superintendent il
directly responsible, and over whom she
has full authority. The other schools il
the city are supported from the funds O
the hospitals which they nurse.-Mrs
Frederick Rhinelander Jones in Serb
ner's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
4 Historic Cradle.

The Emperor William, hic brothers
and sisters, his children and all his Ho-
henzollern ancestors born since 1922 have
been successfully rocked in the family
cradle of that illustrious house or en-
throned thereon during the court pro-
cession which adds splendor to each
royal christening. The ancient couch is
a clumsy structure of old oak, richly
carved, round whose four sides is cut in
large Roman characters the text. "He
hath given his angels charge over thee,
that they keep thee in all thy ways
-Harper,s Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Safe Depository for Valuab'es.

nNE OF THE SAFEST AND MOST CON
" venient places in the city of Los Angeles
for the deposit and storage of valuable papers,
money, jewelry, silverware, watches, boxes,
trunks and other valuable packages may be
found in our mammoth Fire and Burglar Proof
Vaults with Time Locks. These vaults also con-
tain upwards of thousand small iron safes,
which we rent for from So to $50 per year each,
only the renter, who holds all the keys, being
able to enter them They are patronized by
hundreds of the most prominent citizens and
strangers. LOS ANGELES SAFE, DEPOSlr I q
TRUST COMPANY, with CITIZENS BANK,
corner of Third and Spring sts., Los Angeles,
California. 2-Su
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Dr. w. L. Graves, E. +. q. klokke o. T. john
son, w Hadley, Dan Mcfarland, M. II. Sher-
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfskil, rhos X. baro.
J. M. q. MARBLE, President,
o. H. CHURCHILL, Vice-President,
PERRY WILDMAN, Asst Cashier.
1881 A. hADLEY. I'd Asst Cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Editoriai Courtesy.

Editor Ito Miss Oldgirl, aged about
forty)-Your work shows promise, mad
am, but do you know that good literary
work is seldom done by woman until
she is 80 or 35s Several years hence you
will be able to write available articles.
Miss Oldgirl (as she leaves)-That was
the most delightful man ! ever met
West Shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04


THE fact should be horne in mind
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
intended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, and is pre-
eminently superior to any other known
remedy for those diseases. For sale ny
G. +. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street;
John A. Off, Fourth and Spring, and all
leading druggists.
A CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST tells why
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is so
popular wherever known. Mr.. L. G.
Moore, the leading druggist at Point
Arena, CAL, says: II have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for more than
year, and find it one OF the very. best
sellers ever kept in stock. But that is
not all; the remedy gives satisfaction
to my customers. 1t is especially liked
for it's soothing and expectorant quail
ties" 1t will loosen and relieve severe
cold in less time than any other treat
ment. For sale by G. f. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main street; John A. OFF, Fourth
and Spring, and. all leading druggists.
'THE people here have just learned
the true worth Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says Mr.. u. D. Bennett, OF
Ormond, Pa. II had hard time get
ting it introduced here, but have sue
ceeded, and now the people think me a
public benefactor. There is no doubt
about it, it does the work" For
sale by G IF. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
street; John A. OFF, Fourth and Spring,
and all leading druggists.
A Recommendation.
Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief. and finding
nothing that could get me well, went to pr
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street, and by the
aid of his medicine got well I'M very short
time. Hoping that all sick persons Will do
the same f. q. vELAsCo,
I452 Primrose ave-, East Los Angeles, CAL
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, 81
. cts and ST. For sale by Heinzeman, ~ n.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Finest prunes in the State at Jeyhe's, 1876 and
1913 IN. Spring street
Jevne's best combination coffee, pounds fol
81 90.
Fancy bloater macksrsl at H. Jevne's.
Manzanilla olives, in bulk, at Jevne's,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Weakness, ImpOtency and Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trsv
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor.
great deal Of valuable information, which he if
competent to impart to those in need OF his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail
Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects q cure Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. ALI communications
strictly confidential. AL letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for q. package of medicine
Call or WRITE Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON, Bo,
1857, San francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
State Loan and Trust co.


Subscribed Capital. 81 100000
Capital Paid Up. .&61O.OOO.
BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPRING
AND SECOND STREETS, BRYSON-
BONEBRAKE BLOCK.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President
JOHN BRYSON, sR. Vice. Presidepts
w. H. PERRY.
A. 4. FLETCHER, Cashier.
J.F. TOWEL, Genl. Manager.
W. G. Cochran. Pm. Green.
H. J. WoOllacott, VIM. H. CrOcker,
o. T. Johnson San Francisco.
L. W. Dennis, A. A. Hubbard.
We act as trustees for corporations and estates
Loan money on frst-class real estate and
collaterals Keep choice securities for sale
Pay interest on savings deposits. Five per
cent. paid on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes
for rent. Best FIRE insurance companies
represented. Applications for loans received
from borrowers in person or by mail
mar19-tues- frisun
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-04
Baker Iron M Worla

800 to sse BUENA VISTA y,
Los ANaEEESs2 2Ak,.s
Adjoining the Southern Pacific 0rcundA xsle
phons 12z. Nh
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
The servant Question.

It is a curious fact that there is
nothing which is SO wholly unanimous
as the desire that other peoples daugh-
tiers should be cooks and chamber
maids. We never think OF it as a
thing desirable, or perhaps SUPPOSE
BILE, for our own; and this fact seems
to damage most OF our arguments for
others. Artemus Ward was willing to
send his wifes relations to the war,
but we are not inclined to contribute
even these to the kitchen, for we
should hold. rightfully, that it was
..menial service" Now If we draw the
line at mental service for ourselves and
our relatives, why should we speak
severely of those who draw the line al
just that point for themselves and their
own relatives? Tho whole difficulty
of this much-vexed question seems Il
lie precisely there.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26

A young lady who had just returned
from abroad was asked what she en-
joyed most OF all in her experiences.
She has been through the greater part
of Europe and has sailed up the Nile
as well, and it was expected that she
would answer that the view OF ST.
Peters at Rome, of the great Sphinx.
or of some Of the worlds wonders would
be cited as the thing which had most
pleased her. Instead of naming any OF
these, however, says the Boston Courier
she replied with no hesitation:
The nap l had in Henry WIS
chapel"
1.-The map you had?" her questioner
repeated, dOubtfully.
"Yes. / got to Westminster so
thoroughly tired that it seemed to me
that could never get rested again 10
the end Of my days. l went into the
chapel and sat down in one OF the stalls
where some antique ecclesiastlc haa
been in the habit of browsing through
the service, and l had the loveliest nap
that was ever given to mortal.
en- sure that it saved me from madness,
and it was the thing l enjoyed mos
among my experiences abroad"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26

There is a certain class of people
who take great satisfaction in saying
unpleasant things. They call this
popularity speaking their minds or
''plain speaking" Sometimes they
dignity it by the name OF "tellmg inc
truth" As If truths must be unpleas-
ant in order to be true! Are there no
lovely. charming. gracious truths In
the world? And II there are, why
cannot people diligently tell these
making others happier for the telling.
rather than hasten to proclaim all inc
disagreeable ones they can discover
The sum OF human misery Is always 50
much greater than the sam OF human
happiness that it would appear inc
plainest duty to add to the latter aa
we can, and do what lies in our power
10 diminish the former.-Harper's bs'
Ear.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
Short ON Family Names.

One of the oddities of fashionable so
ciety in Philadelphia, says the Times,
which is puzzling to strangers is the
number of young ladies met with and
classed as bellies who bear the same
family name. Until recently it has
not been considered good form to use,
except in intimate intercourse, young
ladies' first names, but now it is not
only necessary. but there being
daughters of different branches OF the
same family bearing the same Christ
ian name, it has been found cOnven-
lent to number them as in the case OF
young men, and such titles as Miss
Arabella RittenhOuse III and Miss
Regina Pedigree III are found on cards
and invitations. This, of course, can
not be carried out in introductions,
/ and as there are at least twenty fam
lilies with young ladies bearing the
same name, though only distantly re-
lated, the effect at large party il
very confusing. For instance there
are twenty-eight Miss Biddles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
The Secret Mail in India.

What is known as the secret mail Of
India has for more than a generation
perplexed the English mind, and is
still profound mystery, although num-
berless attempts have been made to
explain it. Every one who has lived
long in Asiatic countries is aware that
the accurate knowledge of important
happenings at distance is often pos
sessed by the natives q considerable
time before it is obtained by the gov
eminent, and even though special facili-
ties has been provided for the trans
mission of the news.
This was frequently and coEspicu-
ously illustrated throughout the Sepoy
rebellion. Happenings occurring hum
dreds Of miles away were usually known
in the bazaars hours and sometimes
days before the news reached the au-
thorities, and the information obtained
was regarded as so trustworthy that
the natives specialized upon it even to
the full extent of their fortunes. III
deed, upon one occasion the secret mail
beat the government courier by fully
twelve hours, although every endeavor
| had been made to secure the swiftest
dispatch.
The Hlndoos themselves say, when
they consent to talk about it at all, that
they depend neither upon horses nor
men, and have no secret code of signals,
but that they do possess system oil
thought transmission which is as famil-
lar to them as Is the electric telegraph
to the western world. Anyone may
accept the explanation that will.
But though most people, with less
fondness for the mysterious and bet
ter knowledge of the weaknesses Of tht
Hindoos for making riddles of the sim
plest facts, will look for more prosai'
explanation, it remains to be said tina
none has been forthcoming. The secre
mail is an indubitable reality, and nj
westerner has ever succeeded i'm solv
ing its mystery.
If news is transmitted by signals, n
ono has ever seen the signalers; nor, !
there is vast system of states in opera
} ton, covering hundreds and thousand
OF miles, has any one ever came acros
any of its machinery. And. indeed
> would seem that some means OF com
. mnnication must be at the command {
, the natives more rapid than horses {
: runners.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
Frlendshlp.

Cicero said, Friendship can make
riches splendid Friendship can plan
and do SO many things for its wealth to
execute. 1t can spend money most
beautifully, and make gold shine. But
what is friendship but another name for
that care in which the Mosaic age left
some sheaves in the field, and some
punches of grapes in the vineyard for
the poor CLEANER.
1--WE are all so accustomed to the at
mosphere OF friendship that we live ua.
conscious of its worth. To care 70,
others is benevolence or love. To be
cared for is the desire of all the condi
tiOns of human nature. Prof. Swing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
A HORRIBLE CUSTOM.
Southern Indians Go Through the Farm
Of Burning . Girl.

Southern Indians Go Through the Farm
Of Burning = Girl.
The life of the mission Indian maid
en- I. is not altogether a happy one,
especially if she is pretty, judging
from the fate which befell q comely
daughter of the tribe at Mesa Grande
recently. A letter received by the
San Diego Union from one of the most
reliable residents Of that district re-
lates thrilling and barbarous in
cident. The correspondent says:
'.In the autumn after harvest is over
the Indians hold this fearful orgy
human sacrifice. Each clan by itself,
at the burial place of its own tribe,
gathers in from all the country round
and proceeds to brighten away the evil
spirit by Offering human sacrifice to
the most comely young maiden belong
ing to the clan. This was practiced here
recently. In this case it was young
girl about thirteen years OF age, whose
face was nearly as white as my own
and whose long tresses would have
graced the head of a queen. She has
been attending school at one OF the
white schools OF the neighborhood for
several years, and is as we'll educated as
the average country maiden OF that age
as far as school books go.
"But alas, when at home she is in
that hot-bed of vice, the Indian ranch
cries, and all the outside influence
counts for naught in counteracting the
pernicious influences which surround
her there. A huge fire was built and
the usual preliminaries of grooming,
flat-footed stamping, and all that sort
of jugglery that is common on such
occasions, were gone through with in
extra fervor on this occasion, and while
this was in progress the fire had burned
down somewhat and lost its tiercest
heat.
when it reached this stage huge
pile of very green brush is brought and
thrown upon the fire, making the most
binding smoke you can well imagine,
and while this is at it's height the
maiden is bound, a blanket is thrown
over the smoldering green brush, and
shouts she is thrown thereon, and the
whole mad crowd vie with each otherir
piling brush over her until, in this case
it was as high and broad as squatter'
cabin. OF course, all this brush il
green, and it is not calculated really tt
cremate the girl, but only to come ~
near to it as they dare. The smoke il
enough to kill any one but an Indian
and if the pile should blaze up, as greer
brush sometimes does, nothing can saw
her from instant death, 1t was ter
rible scence and all this in the mids
of civilized community that is con
stantly contributing to foreign mis-
, siOns."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26

Young Tramp-Here comes a we'll
dressed fellow down the street singing,
Ten thousand year is my income
clear" / guess I'll strike him for q
dime.
Old Veteran-Don't do it; he hasn't
got cent. Strike this wOrkingman
coming here whistling. live got fif-
teen dollars in my inside pockets" he's
got it.-Puck.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
(:Ould Wants 1t.

William" said Mr.. Gould to a
trusted official, Il hear that there is a
suspicion among astronomers that
lights on the planet Mars are efforts
made by the inhabitants to communi-
cate with the people on the earth" II
have heard OF it," ''Well. keep close
track OF the experiments, and If there
is system OF communication estab-
lished keep lookout for options. "
Washington Post.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
UNATTAINAB L e.

The sails we see on the ocean,
Are as white rs white can be,
But never one in the harbor
AS white as the sails at sea.
And the clouds that crown the mountain
With purple and gold delight
Turn to cold gray mist and vapor
Ere we reach its topmost hight.
Stately and fair the vessel
That comes out near our beach;
Stately and grand the mountain
Whose hight we may never reach.
Anon,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26
Rrielxs Were Scarce.

Jimmy" said a visitor at the Jay.
smiths, chow is your papa going to
build a house? There are no bricks
coming to the city now.'
oh" replied Jimmie. "mammh
says papa brings home a brick in his
hat every night. "-Munses' Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26

Old Mr.. Summit--My daughter
would crafty me exceedingly II w.
would make up your mind In regard -
Mr.. Cleverton. He IL such desn'
able young man.
Miss Summit (passionately)-
give me time. He has only propose
four times. -Munsey's Weekly.