davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

TNOR SALE-A PROMINENT CORNER IN
i the beautiful town of Alhambra; over 16
acres, all in bearing fruit, trees ID years old;
10 acres of oranges, remainder deciduous:
large IL room house. barn and carriage house;
making delightful home, producing a hand
some income, and promising a great specula-
terms. MORRISON & &CHANSLOR, 139 $. Broad
Wav
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
PHYSICIANS.

DR. H. ARENSBERG, GRADUATE OF
~ University of Berlin. Private. Blood and
nervous diseases specially; disorders of the
character thoroughly and speedily cured. Of
ice Room 10, Ramona hotel, corner Spring
and Third SITS. Office hours from to II, 2 5,
7-8p.m. ~ 7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

T OS ANGELES UNIvERSITY-FOR BOTH
IL Gexes. Location, West end Temple street.
Full regular advantages. Special departments
also. Fall term opens September 1st. Send for
catalogue. CALVIN ESTERLY, President. p.
o. box 1898. 1922 Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

Q1OOO A YEAR INCOME FOR LIFE CAN
BlUUU be secured by investing during
years only 1888; fullest Investigation offered;
call or send 2-cent stamp for full information.
THE SAN FERNANDO FRUIT COLONY AND
INVESTMENT CO., 217 New High st. L. A.
8-Q6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
IN B. DANIELS, ARCHITECT AND SUPER.
Ls intendent 406 s. Broadway. Plans and
estimates promptly furnished. 7-3 I'm
ID B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, AZ TO 40 New
IOs Wilson block, 1O4 S, Spring at 1-29.t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

n j. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
VI 06ice and shop 419 East Seventh st Tel
ephone No. 3O6. til 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22


II ACEY & TRASK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
,AFulton block, 207 New High St Los Ange-
les, Cal 12-14-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

E,OR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
Il c. A. SUMNER d. CO., LOT s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
723 Market st.. San Francisco Send for CHI
culars 12-1O I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.

r UDLAM SCHOOL OF ORAToRY AND
~ Arts will occupy the third floor of the Y
M C "A. building from September LIST. Private
students received from that date. Regular
classes begin September 28th. Address, for
July and August Santa Monica. 7-6 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
FOR sALE-Country Property.

FOR SALE-Country Property.
NOR SALE OR TRADE-7O ACRES NEAR
Il Los Angeles; choice lands and fine improve
melts. j. G. McMICHAEL, 1O3 S. Broadway.
7-I87t
Il Choice alfalfa, corn, grain and fruit land; ;
running water: fenced; cultivated; will pro-
duce $40 to S60 per acre annual income; IL
depot; price down. COWAN, Admr. BAX-
TER, attorney, IT'S N. Spring ST., room s.
7.13-eod-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

CAME TO MY PLACE ON WASHINGTON
~ street, Cienega, July 14-One dark bay
horse, right forefoot white, branded on left jaw
square, the owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. +. LAU-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

MRS DIR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
WI wifery. Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. Aa m % If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

w 7ANTED-A GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK
w and take care OF children Apply 739
South Hope street 7-21
NIANTED-LADY CANvASSER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am. or after 4 pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
EXCURaIONa.

TUDSON EXCURSIONS EAST EVERY
q Thursday via Rio Grande, route. Expe-
rieHced manager in charge. Tourist cars to
Chicago and Boston. J. G. JUDSON & CO., 1O4
s. Spring st. je12-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

CHARLES II. YALE, Sole Manager.
7O........... CAPABLE ARTISTS 20
Together with the Marvellous Scenery, Gorge
Usual prices. Seats on sale Saturday, July 1s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
WANTED-AGENTS
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-ORDINARY PASS BOOK NO. 1896
IL on the Mains rect Savings Bank and Trust
Co. Finder will please return to the bank, 426
8. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 7-15 wed At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, M D. OFFICE
N No. TX N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to IL q. m. and to 1 p. N.
Telephone 513. je2-h
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS EVERY WEEK.
i via Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Once,
No. 1861 w. Second street. 1u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS.
CANTA BARBARA HOT SPRINGS-145O
y feet elevation: many different springs; tenn
perature from 900 F. to 1920 F.; 81 miles
week. including baths. Address FRANK K.
sTODDARD, Manager, P. %. Box E. ZIG I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
FOR RENr-HOUsEs.

II Seventh and Mateo SITS. Apply to ].
WANVIG, 358 Alameda st. 7-19 If
UNOR RENT-SMALL 3-ROOM COTTAGE,
e close in; no children. Inquire 213 s. Hill
st, 7-2tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

DR HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT SUR
~ geon to the New York Hospital Specially:
Surgery and GeIfito- Urinary diseases. IT'S N.
Springs st. Hours, 8 to H. 2 to 4. 2-22-u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Two Useful GirIs-

L know a couple of sisters who live in ore
OF the great uptown flats and who haven't
yet arrived at their field of usefulness in
life, which is that of u beacon light warning
others off the shoals of sloth and selfish
ness. Every talent ought to be utilized to
the full.
These sisters live, as before said. in n
nat. They do no work, for there are sew
ants. A carriage is at constant call and
they never walk. The elder is threatened
With heart trouble. which might be ayerted
by moderate exercise, toning up the system
and preventing the accumulation of flesh.
IN TACT, nor physician has plainly warned
her that exercise and a careful diet are alb
s%olutely necessary if she would continns To
llVe, but really, she says, she cannot walk.
Anc. really, she cannot climb the stairs,
lent thing for her, and ns for bicycling or
horseback riding, really, she can't learn.
30 she IL likely to die of sheer IaZiness.
Inc other sister 10 not yet in quite as bad
a way physlchlly, though she may be at the
same age, but otherwise ia equally available
as a frightful example. Her chief otfense,
besides those possessed also by her sister. ia
that she Will squeeze u thirty-inch waist
INTO a twenty-five inch corset, q practice
winch her physician assures her il slow
suicide for her. But, really, she ssys, she
must wear %corssts, you know. And they
NUN Z LlpHt.
Here are some of the things those inter
estlng sisters won't do: They won't 90 into
a room after dusk until n domestic has
lighted a light. They're afraid to do
IT. They won't answer a door bell
LOT the same reason, or possibly
laziness has something to do with it.
They won't dust a room. They won't
usually, go to the theater because it ia too
much work. That's an unusual popularity.
Eating candy is their fayorite diversion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO cuTTIMRER.

NORTHUMBERLAND TO CUTTIMRER.
~ In accordance with the provisions of the
rules and regulations governing the use OF
timber on the public domain, promulgats I'd by
elrcula ar, approved by the secretary Of The interior,
HAY. 8, 1891, notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, s. M. Dodd, whose postoiIjce address
IL Logging Creek. Montana, will, ut the expira-
ton of twenty-one days from tho first publica-
ton of this notice. will make written appiica-
ton to the honorable secretary of the interior for
timber suitable for saw logs, lumber or cordwood
from the following described, unsurved govern
ment lands, to-wit:
Beginning north of the mouth OF Logging
creek at bridge No. Pig, whore the Montana
Central railroad crosses Belt creek; thence in n
of about four miles to u point one mile north OF
Logging creek, thence in a southerly direction a
distance of two miles TO a point one mile south
OF Logging creek; thence in an eaetarly direction
a distance of four miles to n point on Belt ere k
about one mile south OF the mouth of Logging
creek; thence down Helt creek in a nurtheriy u-
rection a distance of about two miles to tho place
of beginning, 1t being tho intention to cut aid
tim Der from n tract Of land extending one milo
on either side Of said Logging creek and four
i'll thu fern of IA square two by four miles. con-
tanning nbout . 10 acres of land, all eaid lands
being unsurve!ed government lands, mo lntain-
GUS. unIit for agriculture OF grazing, situate, ly-
Ing and being within the county of Cascade, state
OF Montana, and being neral sxcept IA 10
pine timber IL ereon To make about 500.0 600 feet OF
lumber. And enough fir timber To mako about
100000 feet OF lumber, besides the inestimable
amount OF cordwood that may DO made from such
part OF said timber 49, may be unfit for lumber.
raid timber is wanted for tho purpose OF mann
featuring lumber and cordwood Tor sale In ths
market. 3. N. Dp
First publication Aug. 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

ton between rigid training and absolute
riot leads to rapid dissolution Of their I'M
usual powers. Once in a while a man who
has held himself together rather better than
boxing like prof" Mike Donovan, or
bouncer like Billy Edwards, of the Hoff-
man house, who is in manner a perfect
gentleman, but a hard man to tackle. Two
or three of the newspapers employ minor
pugilists to keep order among the newsboys
in the press rooms.
But for the most part, IS prize fighters
never save any of their money, they set up
IN business as b%artenders and pool room
keepers and become thorns in the flesh of
the police. They come originally from
workshops, mills and foundries where heavy
muscle is made. but precious few of them
ever go back to productive toll if they can
help it Behind their bars they love to re-
call their old triumphs so often as a SYM
pathizing listener can be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
"A Republics Defenders.

Germany's perpetual trouble about Al
SAGE and Lorraine. which after twenty
years of persistent effort are still as far
from being German as ever, suggests the
thought that perhaps people became sooner
patriotic toward a republic than a mon
nrchy. | once had occasion to here Gen.
Daniel Butterfield make a speech to a com
pany OF butchers, who were so German that
Coroner Ferdinand Levy had to translate
1t word for word into that language.
One of the Germans who could command
a little hating English made a reply in
which he said that if there was ever war
with GERMANY all the butchers would fol-
low Gen. Butterfield to fight for their
adopted country. / thought that this suo-
gostlon of bloody warfare with friends
and relatives in the Fatherlend wouid
be considered in bad taste. Not n bit Of
1t! Az many as could understand the words
app,lauded them heartily, and said: That's
30"
And yet the merchants of Strasburo sell
1rult by the livre instead of the pfund and
take their pay in centimes instead of pfsn-
niRe. pio"-
A republic is the safest and most stohla
government, because every citizen feeis
that he Ia part of it. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
JNTHE COURT OF THE FRS

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District OF the state OF Montana, in
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF this estate and guardianship of
Julia kenck, n minor.
Order to show cause why order OF sale of real es.
tate should not be made.
II appearing to the said court by the petition
this day presented and filed by Jacob Loeb. tho
guardian OF the person and estate OF julia
henck, a minor. praying for an order OF sale of
real estate, that il is necessary to sell tho interest
Of said minor in the Alice lode. the Buffalo lode
the CAyAnaugh lode, the Adam lode. the Augusta
lode. the Julia lode and tho Mulgrsw lode, tho
Same being mining claims. for the purposes set
forth in said petition.
1t ia therefore ordered by the said court that
all persons interested in tho estate of said minor
appear before the said district court on Satur-
day, the fifth day of September, A.. ID. 1891, at 10
O'Clock in tho forenoon of said day, in tho court
room Of department number two Of said district
court, at the court house in the taid county OF
tsle should not 10 granted to the said guardian
to sell the interest OF the said minor in said
mining claims,
And that n copy OF this order be pnblished at
least three successive woeSs in Tho Helena DAill
independent, \ newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated August s. 1891.
HORACE II. BUCK.
fSeali District Judge
A true COPY. Attest:
JOHN h i, Clerk.
By Il. J. CAsEDY. Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
COney Island Doomed.

The doleful sound that was heard from
the Iombs isn't a circumstance to the con-
tinuous wall of the Coney Island hotel
keepers during the cool month of July.
There were days at a time when the great
beach WAS deserted and the thousands of
clerks, walters, beer sellers, concert hall
singers and side show men had nothing bet
ter to do than quarrel with each other. A
few hot days thism month have, however, put
these unnatural creatures, who gloat on
others misfortune, to a happier frame of
mind, shared, no doubt, by summer resort
people everywhere.
But the beach at Coney island is doomed.
At the best part of it the line has been
pushed back a quarter of a mile within five
years. Those who have money invested
there may we'll be anxious for hot weather
to make hay in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
NOT EXACTLY A NOVELTY.
The New Dress Reform Crusade Is
a Good Thing, But Not
New.
Mrs. w. @. Whitney and Other
Society Women Lend a Dis
Greet Approval.
Young Men in tho Newspaper Field-Two
Useful % WOmen-What Back Num-
Der ~Sluggers Do.

Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT. I
HEW YORK, AUG. 19.-IT LOOKS TO
III mo very much as if the Chautauqua
TX and w. G. 7. U. women who have
taken up dress reform were cackling
over an old egg, since the style of garments
they recommend have been in the market
for a number of years, and have already
been worn by a great many ladies of fash
ion. Lady Harberton went much
further in England with her "di-
vided skirt" which she was forced
to give up wearing, on the street at
loast, 'because,' as she naively said, "the
boys made fun of me-" All the Delsartean
e1ponents who nave writhed and twisted
for tho last three years in New York draw
ing rooms have gone without corsets and
hung their clothing from the shoulders.
Society women, especially when Young and
shapeiy, have to a considerable extent fol-
lowed their lead. and the wearing of tights
and combination suits to do away with in
furious bands and carriers has been very
ommon
It's a curious fact that American women
are much ahead of their English sisters in
this respect, in spite of Lady Harberton.
English actresses, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs.
Langtry, and Rosina Vokes, ruin their fig
urss by tight lacing, though Miss Vokes
manages to secure come freedom of move
ment In her corsets by pulling all the bones
out. Many American actresses, on the
other hand, set a good example in this
respect.
When the Forsyth technical college for
gentlewomen in London wanted an instruct
or in physical culture, Miss Faulkner, the
principal, an earnest, deep-voiced, thought
full woman who has recently been in this
country, tells me they had to import one
from America, the late Hilda Thomas. When
Mrs. Edwin Russell visited London she
created somewhat of Il sensation. | dom
wonder at it, She is a magnificent animal,
with the great muscles of her hips showing
through her draped silk robes like a race
horses under its smooth groomed skin. Thew
don't raise such fine women in England and
never Will till a little Yankeec common sense
10 Imported. One would have to look fnr in
Europe for a society woman of Mrs. w. G.,
Whltney's prominence publicly supporting
moderate dcess reform. It's only the shop
girls who go on cutting themselves in two
with corsets and hanging twenty pounds OF
needless garments about their hips.
Inc Chautauqua movement is = little late,
but that is better than never. More power
to Its elbow. It's in any healthy woman's
power to become n fine animal and human.
lily gains by hat in the long run.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
TIE Cure for Nerves,

DR.. Savage, the gymnasium director, who
has certainly a right to speak upon the sub
ject, tells me that it is uncomfortably true
that women in New York frequently allow
themselves to become nervous wrecks
through the use of drugs. Physicians often
send to him for special treatment women
who haven't for years let themselves be
what nature intended. They have used
drugs to dilate their eyes, to keep them
awake, to make them sleep, to tint their
cheeks, to make their skins white, to make
them fat or thin or-not seldom--to prevent
maternity. So they become wrecks.
"But is it possible" l asked the doctor,
ITO cure such a person in a gymnasium"
Certainly; it is a verv gradual process.
The health and strength are gradually
brought back. Hunger, which needs no
stimulant, creates a taste for pure, whole
some food, and SO the system is built up
again."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Main Entrance, Sixth Ave.

Journal of Commere, and Charles A. Dana.
Both are enthusiastic horticulturists. Mr..
Stone has the finest private garden in
Brooklyn and Dana one of the finest in
America, on a pretty island in Lond Island
Sound, where almost every variety of tree
or flower known to botany grows, with
never an office cat to claw their bark.
The veteran editor of the Sun boards the
train every morningsat Glen Cove, a stoutly
built but lively old gentleman with a long
gray beard and the invariable glasses. When
he enters the train the newsboy serves him
first a copy of the Sun, and he reads every
page with utmost care. When he reads he
requires two pairs of glasses and OCCASION
ally uses 4 little microscope on fine type be-
sides. He dresses neatly, but there is
just a suggestion of "Dr. Greeley his
one time editor. in the careless fit OF his
clothes.
1t is not so easy to enumerate the young
newspaper men. Joe Pulitzer is still in
middle life, and Ballard Smith. the editor
of the World, is under 40. Col. Cockerill,
the brilliant editor of the Advertiser and
the Worlds greatest light in days past, is
in the prime of life. g.. W. Turner, the
energetic Recorder man. is under 40, and
Keller and Lyman, are "a and 81 respect
lively. Arthur Brisbane, of the Evening
Sun, is one of the Youngest men in New
York, though | don't know his precise
years. Foster Coates, the managing editor
OF the Mail and Express. is a handsome
man of 30. Richard Burton, the city editor
OF the Eagle-and that is the most impor-
tant place on the paper-is 80. The city
editor of the World doesn't look over
"a. The virtual editor of the Herald, who
is reputed to enjoy an income of $3.50 a
week, is alluded to as young Rieck,'' being
in fact 30 years old. Paul Dana and
Chester Lord. Dana's lieutenants on the
Sun. are about Be- and 40. Martyr" Hen
Messy, of the News, looks too young to be
such a hardened criminal. Irving Bachel-
Ter and James w. Johnson, the leading
syndicate men, are close neighbors of 80.
Allan Forman, of the Journalist, couldn't
be as young IA he looks if he were born
since the war. Richard Harding Davis, of
Hafper's Weekly, is 80 also. That seems to
be the golden age in journalism.
l suppose young men drift to the front in
newspaper work because of the tremendous
physical energy required to keep the great
machines moving. Older men are more
valuable in an advisory than an executive
capacity. There are plenty of Veterans
among the editorial writer's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
r M s1UEENTs.

FRO NJ s1URENTs.
It gives me pleasure to leavs . few
lines of testimony with You to express
my high appreciation of the instruction
received in the Shorthand department
Of the Helena business College. / take
pleasure in recommending your college
Is my friends. Wishing you deserved
success In future. am, cordially,
ELLA LARaENT.
Sun River, Montana.
We feel that it is our duty, on account
of kind treatment, both at college and
in the boarding hall-Studsnts' Home,
to express to you our thanks and entire
satisfaction. The management of the
hall BY Mrs. Engelhorn, to please stu
dents in every way possible, is some
thing especially worthy of comment.
We recommend the college and it's
efficient corps of instructors to all our
friends and ladies and gentlemen of
Montana. We remain, as ever, friends
and we'll wishers Of the Helena Business
College. Respectfully,
ELIZA and HATTIE BERKIN.
Three Forks, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Power.

In the old days hartshorn or ammonia
WAS never supposed to be of any particular
use except to revive fussy ladies whose
nerves had gone back on them, but now a
New Yorker has found out that ammonia
can be used to drive IN engine by its ex-
pansive power and that it is cheaper than
steam and not SO hot. You save 80 per
cent. of the fuel, he says.
At this rate we may soon have n railroad
race across the continent between steam
engines, electric engines, ammonia engines,
naptha engines and Keely's etherio force.
And may we all be there to see!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Wolnan In Politics.

Mr.. Timothy Il. Byrnes. the national or
ganizer of the Republican league. is a en-
thusiastic believer in the influence of women
upon politics, even in their present ballot
less condition. II his influence has weight
he republican clubs will try to interest
women in their meetings rs much AZ pos.
sible.
Mr.. Byrnes is n CHEEKY man of middle
height xnd are, with II pleasant, rosy face
and a world of energy. OWEN LANapoN.
DOWNRIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
interviewer ard Interpreter.

l am reminded by Major Handy's trip
abroad to boon the Worlds fair-it's really
Major Handy's; there are other people
along, but the newspaper man is in an affair
of that sort the main thing-of, perhaps,
l have ever had in the half dozen countries
where l have occasionally practiced the art.
l suppose Major Handy had called upon
M: Alphand in Paris, who made such a
splendid success of the exposition there in
1880, and whose achievements as an
are more permanent if less brilliant
and widely famed. l called upon M.
Alphand to talk over Chicago affairs not
long after congress decided in favor of
the lake city. I could speak French
enough for most practical purposes. but as
from among the Interpreters in the court of
the Grand hotel a lantern-iawed Swiss and
off we started.
1t was very funny. We found M. Alphand
as courteous as only a Frenchman can be,
and my Swiss persisted in translating for me
all his polite phrases. which l could sufi-
GENTLY understand without that trouble.
And SO we got to Chicago. What M. Al
phand said was extremely sensible, that the
Chicago directors should not scatter their
buildings too much, that they should pay
especial attention to the art value of their
buildings and exhibits, and should by all
means, if American prejudice permitted,
open their gates on Sunday.
Then the interpreter would begin: "Xis
gentleman he says" indicating M. Alphand
with a wave of his hand, "zat re S~hik-ka-go
people mus be YER CAREFUL and SO on to
the end, M. Aliphand being Kindness itself,
his thoughtful, almost venerable face-a
students face--in strange contrast to the
American idea of a public works commits
sioner of the Hugh O. Thompson or Gilroy
type.
When we reached the street the Swiss
wiped his perspirlnR forehead and remark
ed: And now | sink deux bieres would 20
YER we'll; yesY"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Tho EX-prize FI1htar.

Mhat becomes of all the prize fghters7
The peculiar business thew follow rro-
supposen youth. The time must coma for
every one of them when he is M ,orno,
able to stand up in the ring against vonno.
or men, New prize fighters come M at the
Ia.e OF a Thousand or 30 a year. The old
make way for them.
vi course a large proportion of them die
young 1t IL u hard life, and the altar ma