davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

propisteay represented. The cornet,
which was hidden from view, repre-
sented Msnrico imprisoned in the tower,
and Miss Joslyn represented Leonora
serenading him. The latter's voice was
wonderfully responsive to the sweet
chords Of the cornet, and it produced q
novel effect.
Mr.. Gillette's baritone was all that
could be desired"
NOVELTIES AT THE NUsEE.
Miller's musical comedy company is
billed to appear at the popular Main
street Musee-theater. This company ie
said to embrace some strong specialists.
Besides the above another Sensational
illusion called the vanishing lady" will
be presented. 1t is reported that an
attractive young society lady Of this
city is appearing in these illusions, and,
although she has studiously endeavored
to disguise herself she has been identi-
/. fled by q number Of friends. The fire
king, stereopticon, Parisian enigma, etc.
continue to entertain the audiences in
the musee department.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

ought to be able 70 ascertain fpom ~
facts in this terrible explosion cleorer
knowledge Of the precautions that ooxht
to be taken to protect the lives 81 the
underground operatives. 1t is said that
the safety lamp was discarded in Tie
Mammoth mine because everybody was
certain it was free from gas. But Z
mine might be free from gas one minute
and the next pick might open hole
intoa cavity surcharged with the deadly
explosive. Therefore this calamity
might point out the necessity Of com
pelling the use alone in all coal mines Of
the safety lamp. This is view Of the
matter which ought to commend itself,
first, to the investigation of science,
and, second, to the power Of the law
maker.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
THE TOWN OF CHINO
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
FEBRUARY ~. 1891

y =
The following list of splendid city business and
residence property Will be offered for
account of BEAUDRY.
.13 lots In the FLORIDA TRACT, just sub-
portion of tho city. between Eighth and Ninth
IN the PARK TRACT-5 lots on Mignonstte
street. near Beauary ave. close 10 proposed
s lots on north side Pink street, extending
from Figucroa street. east 50xl6O fect each;
3 lots 5Ox150 each, on west side Centennial
st., only half block north from Temple st
lots east side Montreal st.; between Alpine
and New Depot streets.
COTTAGES.
Two hard finished 4-ro0m cottages, with good
@ Sess Nsw Dsp Ss Rss sna
One hard finished l-ro0m cottage ON Mon.
treal street, near Alpine; fine view. .,-
Cos1s .t,sst ssns: ss.lao 9s ee S
lege and san Fernando sts., 25xl25 10 an alley.
south Of KuSSts & st. = This ict cts sijoins sSe s msiS
track of the Terminal railway, and IL An excel
lent waFeh2rse 81 Or featuring sissk ....,.
AVE. tract, on w. side OF Alvarado 81. fis tract
is only block from Tcmplc-street cable road.
Also M the coLIMA PARK TRACT. contsininE
acre, situated on northeast corner of Ward 1t.
and Union ave-, rare chance forcapitalists
Also 80 feet front on west side New High at
BY Is II. deep, adjoining the Johnston ina1si0n.
SIGNS WILL BE PLACED ON ALL LOTS II
The above lots will be sold at RHOApES 4
REEDS Salesrooms, corner Second and Blbad-
TERMS OF sALE--S2O cash must be paid by
each purchaser on fall OF hammer. Balance OF
u to be paid cash on execution Of paper1, the
remainder to be paid as follows:
On lots less that 800 in price. $15 per month.
On lots 800 TO 300 in price, $50 per month.
On lots $500 to 1900 in price, $50 per month.
On lots over 1000 In price. II cash, u In 6
months. and the balance year. Ia,
Interest on all deferred payments at the rate
OF 2 per cent per annum qua terly.
BEAUDRY or F. w. WOODS ice Templest. or
to BEN. @. RHOADES, II. II. MATLOCK,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

Of tisis section 10 any other on the Amer
loan continent.
A dry year is possible in Los Angeles
county, although it is much nore endur-
able than one in the east, ana does not
recur here nearly SO frequently as there.
A year OF drouth here, however, ID
henceforth impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

The legislature now in session appears
to be imbued with an excellent notion
of economy in some directions. Too
much of it in certain directions is OF the
penny-wise, pound-foolisi stripe. To
set apart $500, 900 for the Chicago exhibit
seems like the latter quality. 1t does
not seem enough to do the state justice
and it is important that our exhibit
should be the best that can be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
The Great Appetizer.

Famous J. W. Old Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey; Absolutely pure; No Fusel Oil. A
tion, Dyspepsia, Debility, Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Loss Of Appetite, Indigestion. Infp
enza, etc.
This whtskey is diatilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for H. J.WoollacOtt
and Is especially adapted for Family and Med
ical Use. Bottled only by H. J. WOOLLACOTT,
124 and 126 N. Spring street. For sale by the
following dealers In fine liquors:
Geo Quirie, 324 3. Main street.
J, Mcdonald. N. Main street.
II. J. Wool lacott, 453 8 Spring street T
A. Y. Vidal, agent for Azusa, Cal.
L. Esselburn, agent for Yuma, At.
B. #. Crews, agent for Monrovia, Cal
~ 1-2O-1m IA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

THE narrow-gauge politicians of Penn
sylvania are disposed to haul Cameron,
over the Goals for his attitude on silver
and the force bill. Don knows what he
is about. He knows the country is be-
hind him in this matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WHERE TO LOCATE YOUR HOME-AN
w equabIe climate is needed to be the
m ost conducive to health and longevity. This
can be obtained in the greatest degree near the
coast and Of all the beautiful and picturesque
situations. combining climate delightful view
of mOuntain, plain and sea with o rich and
productive soil, East Santa Monica is scarcely
eqnaled and nowhere surpassed. One acre, two
acres i've acres, ten acres, or city lots, can be
purchased in thu lovely spot at moderate prices
and easy termS to those who will improve.
r. A. CRlPPEN 4 0ON, owners, 211 8. Broad
way; or A. 8. LANE, East Santa Monica.
= 1-17-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

DIED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY,
II January 31.--Well, we'll, well! This is q
good time g buy furniture M e Red Rice's G great
OF it: 6ne antique bedroom set for ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

Private sales all day at lauction fprices al
Mnde's Jewelry Store
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

Harrison's Enamel for Decorating.
SERVER Quinn, 148 S. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
DAILY REAL ESTATE sREcoRr
FRIDAY, Jan. 80, 1891

TRANSFERS.
Julia Parker, by Gibson, sheriff, to
William Avery-Sheriff's IS deed lots l, 3, 4, 5
and q, J A Parker's resub of NE pit of Hutchin-
sons tract, lot l, bl 81, Highland tract, II 26,
RI Poor to Bessie smith-Lot 10, blk X,
Monrovia, M Il 8, p 90; 1920.
Bessie Smith to Smtth-LOt ID, bl ID, Sun
set trt, lot 2, bl F, Monrovia, NJ 8, 90, lot A,
bl SO, Santa Monica, r 8, p 80, lots and 5,
bl 50, Azusa, NJ K is, p Q3, lot 5, bl P, Monro-
via, NJ 8, p 90, lot i, bl A., StimsOn's Prospect
. Hill add to Santa Monica, lot 5, bl 8, William
son trt, RI2s p5, lot 10, bi X, Monrovia, N
X 9, SO; $1,000.
John Woodward to Alice A Hall-NK and
SW!4 Of NWii and Nw14 of sWl4 OF sec 1s, T
N, r INV; $3.50.
Estate Of Leyiw Riley, deceased-Order con.
tirming sale Of lot 2, bl 8, Phillips trt, TO
b b Gillespie to Celia Gillespie-Iot 12, bl G.
Celia Gillespie ii I to B Giiiespie-Asreementt te
convey i0t l9 block q, Hays tfsct, NJ r 70 y 81;
Frederick voss to N L wicks-Lot block B,
johnson tract; $1,000,
StWI b Vawter, w s vawter and E J vawter to
louis Jew ett-Lots 20 and 81 block X,
Santa Fe tract, NJ R IL p II, Santa Monica:
5000.
'Wesiey J Bryant and Davids Bryant to G
Goldwitzer-NW14 of 5W14 of sec IL. . 8. II 1E
"a Golwitser to John Golwitzer-E,1 Of NwL
of SWL of sec IL, T 3 s, Il ~ W: $3.50.
Mrs Ditch and A Ditch to Henry Her
wig-Lot block G, Schiller tract, NJ r p 134;
$500. =,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
Original Packages,

,Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for II
moving indigestion. Ask your druggist for tn
genuine, prepared by DR.. J. G. b. Siegart Son!
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
Not Touriat

Should return home until they visit Santa Fe
Iron Sulphur Springs. These waters have cura.
tive properties second to none in the world
No need to have the rheumatism.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

gilt edged milk Is delivered In glass jars by
Hall's Dairy. Address Chas Victor Hall, liz
8. Spring street.
Once of Sam Prayer, No. 113 CONNER
cial Street. Between Main and Los An
geles Streets.
Being more than thirty-five years resident
Of this city, take this opportunity to inform
my many friends that / have established myself
al the above named place, where am prepared
to tatte nd to the assessment of all properties,
both city and county: mase all proper COM
plants, II necessary, before the board of equal.
taxes when due. Ny many years experience
In the city and county assessors and tax col.
lect0rs' offices enables me to attend to all
matters correctly. Your patronage is kindly
solicited Reasonable charges made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

Number OF transfers OF $1,000 and over, II.
Amount, $31 800
Number Of transfers under $1,000, 1s.
Amount, 5000. -
Nominal transfers, q.
Total amount, $35, $50.
NorElTransfers for which the consideration
ispnder $1,000 are not published in these col
umns. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

MANILA olives. in bulk. at Jevne'z
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

Jevne's best combination coffee, 8 pounds +
81 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
RED RICE's.

Cucumber ketchup at Jevne's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
Melting Zinc.

Zinc is troublesome to cast. and more trou-
blesome. when small. thin molds are 70 be
cast. saws technical exchange. Lining the
mold with whiting and water. which must be
allowed to dry thoroughly, will often cause
the metal 10 fiji the mold well. Burning OF
the zinc (oxodizing) may be prevented by coy-
ering the metal, while in a crucible or ladle
With layer of common salt. 1t Is an IN;
proyement to keep a layer Of charcoal
on top of the zinc, or any other, soft
metal which can be melted in ladle
The coating of oxide forms a protec-
ton against oxidation to only a certain degree,
while the LAYER Of cbarcorl tends 70 reduce the
oxide again TO its metallic form. Indeed 1t IS
possible to recover lead. tin, zinc and anti
mony from the "dross." or oxide. which
gathers in the ladle. 1t is only necessary TO
melt the oxide with charcoal, salt and soda to
get it again into useful shape. The dross
should be powdered; likewise the salt, char
coal and soda. Mix them together and melt:
The soda and salt melt into pasty mass, and
the carbon unites with the oxygen OF the
dross. leaving the metal free. The salt and
soda simply act as fiux in reducing the oxides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
sitting Bulls Idea OF the President.

Interview with Buffalo Bill.
was we'll acquainted with the old chief,
as | took him to the White House TO visit the
Great Father-Groyer Cleyeland.hye years
400 We went 10 the White House unan-
nounced and were admitted. The President
was in his study and went ahead 10 prepare
for an interview. did not know that Bull
was following me, but after Grover had greet
ed me looked toward the chair he had just
vacated, and, 10 and behold. there sat the old
chief. He had quietly followed me- and when
the President rose to receive me had slipped
into the chair.
Bull did not know that the man who greet
ed me was the Great Father. He supposed
the President was a man dressed IN gorgeous
raiment, who occupied golden chair or
something Of that sort. AT first he thought !
was making game of him when | introduced
the Chief Executive, refusing TO believe that
Mr.. Cleveland was the man he came 50 far to
see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
Professor GlIder.lee.e,s Autobiography.

Professor
The February number Of the Forum con-
tains an entertaining autobiography OF Pro-
fessor Basil Gildersleeve, of the Johns Hop
kins University. As Southerner and native
of an adjoining State the article would be OF
interest To the Chronicles readers, We're II not
that they are familiar with the works Of tins
versatile genius. and we give synopsis OF the
Formative Influences which have con-
spired 10 render him the man he Is
Professor Gildersleeve was born in Charles
ton, S. c.. October %. 1891. and spent the
first fourteen years of his life in his native
city, without going further than Augusta, the
terminus of what was then the longest railroad
in the world. His picture Of the limited
travel Of the times, when a trip To New YORK
or Philadelphia was as thrilling as the story
of Ulysses adventures 10 the Fhaaciancourt'
is vivid and entertaining.
II was - he saws. "CharlestOnian first, Car
Gilman next. and then a SOutherner-on my
mothers side SOutherner beyond dispute"
His father was az one time principal IN the
Mount Zion (Ga.) Academy. Towards Geor.
pia.m saws Mr.. Gildersleeye, Il had and stu
have the kindest feelings; but, though dld
not wish TO wound the feelings of GeOrgans,
could not help insisting on my blrthrght."
The schoOl-room and printing office have
heen parts of his life from the beginning until
nov He learned 10 read when between three
and four years Of age. and at five had read
the Bible through. Latin ne learned al ten
der age and got through"-as he
suggestiyely remarked Caesar Sallust,
Cicero, Virgil and Horace at a time
when mostbovs of TO-DAY have not fairly
mastered their rudiments, Greek followed in
his curriculum aud at fourteen he had. mas
tered French sufficiently 10 have read Cor
nellie. Racine and Moliere.
He graduated nj Princeton in 1919, studied
three years in Germany, and IN 1856. soon
after his return. was chosen professor of
Greek in the University Of Virginia, where he
remained until 1876, occupying also the chair
of Latin in 1876.
He has been professor Of Greek at Johns
HOpkius since the establishment of that uni
versity. and is considered one of the finest
Greek scholars in America. He is editor OF
the American journal of PhilOlogy. and has
published numerous annotated editions OF
Latin and Greek authors
Professor Gildersleeve though he fails to
confess il in his autobiography, has Of late
fallen occasionally into humorous vain, and
thus proves himself to be only the more vers-
atile.
He is known by his friends to be the prince
of good fellows. and has given the youth OF
the South an example Of perseverance and
success worthy Of all emulation.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

HIcKOK's no. I. II. ID. c., FIG, AND
CAROIINE sUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
MD CHOICESUN-CU RED TOBACCOS. Tnr
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

ct nnE UN-cUREDARE PUIE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TORACCOSs 1hH
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
,ni S q take il according to directions.
'D'' W IL. GoRsUcH, n: D:

We will give 800 for any case OF Catarrh thai
cannot be cured with Halls CassFrh Cure.
'aAe" r .' j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
sv-Sold BY Druggists, 15c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BRoIN'S IRON BITT0s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
man who has practiced medicine for =
wears. ought 20 know salt from sugar; read what

years. ought 10 know salt from sugar read wnas
he says TOLEDO. o., Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs r ]. Cheney & --Gentlemen--I
- nasn In the General practice Of medicine
for most 20 wears, and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never seen pre-
paration that | could prescribe WITH Is mucn
e Cnrs' msnufactured by you. Have prescribed
il a great many times and its effect Is wonderful.
and would say in conclusion that ! have yet e
thew would take il according to directions.
Nours trrlv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

When Galilee down 70 its utmost edge,
Who walked in woven gold and wore her
braids-
A Queen Of Sin-crowning the shameless brow
With diadem OF trcsses. tied with pearls,
And set her hemna- scented feet on neck
OF Greek and Latin lovers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
cOPIOUs EXTRACTS IRON THE NEW
POEM or SIR EDUIy ARNOLD.

cnblished from Advance Sheets of "The
Light of the World" by Special Arrange
ment with tho Publishers. Messrs. Funk
a Wagnalls, New York-Copyrighted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-11

This town will have a building
boom if indications are not mislead-
ing.
DIR. Meyers, of Mauch Chunk, was
here on Tuesday looking up work in
the line of dentistry.
1t is the talk that Larry Tarleton
will be a Democratic candidate for
Sheriff before the next nominating
convention.
Ten Nights in the Bar Room was
played very successfully in Cassler's
Rink, by local talent on Monday night.
Pay-dry on Saturday developed the
fact that we have abundant material
for performances of that kind.
Prof Potteiger for five years prin-
cipal, of the Weatherly schools, sold
his house and lot on Second street,
and moved to Hazleton where he in
lends to reside in the immediate
future. Thos. Dunn purchased the
property.
Mrs. d. A. Melvin was brought from
her home in Syracuse, N. Y to the
nome of her parents, Samuel Harleman
and wife, on Saturday. Mrs. Melvin has
Oeen an invalid for some time and the
change is made in the hope that some
good might result.
j. L. Potteiger, formerly principal
Of the schools in this place, has moved
mis- effects to Hazleton and he and his
family will leave Weatherly. In Mr..
Potteiger's removal Weatherly loses an
snterprising and industrious citizen
and it is hoped Mr.. Potteiger will meet
with success in his new home.
se - 10 81 e, l,c,-o. a Ioo,-,A
lookup. Foundations for the same are
to be broken this week in the upper
portion of the town, near the electric
Light house. 1t is to be quite an elabOr
lte little building and will be heated
by steam from the boiler which runs
the engine in the electric light house.
Two old buildings at the upper
end of Carbon street, belonging to a
Mr. Rose, are being razed this week to
make room for larger business build
ing containing two large store rooms,
Such changes as these are desirable in
almost any town, particularly so in a
town like ours where old and antiquated
buildings are still plenty.
Mr.. S. II. Bittner who for the last
five years conducted the Gilbert House
in this town left with his family on
Tuesday for Wilmington, Delaware,
where he intends to to embark in the
livery business. Mr.. Bittner was liked
here as a landlord. His friends wish
him success in the new business in
which he engages. He is succeeded
here by Mr. f. P. Semmel one OF
Lehighton's progressive young men
who will hereafter be glad TO see his
friends at his friends at his place OF
business. Mr.. Semmel is sociable and
has many qualities fitting him for the
business he assumed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-11
EASE RALI GossIP.

FBase ball is dead letter at Mauch
Chunk.
fslatington is out of base ball alto
gether.
To'Hara viii twirl the sphere for
Drifton.
TAudenried won't likely play ball
this season.
TThe old Blue Stockings of Lewiston
will re-organize.
TLehighton will open Catasauqua's
new park on May ?.
TSimmons and Luckens viii do
battery work for Lehighton.
TROthermal plays with the La
Fayettee College nine this season.
TTo raise money the Lehighton AS
socistion will hold a festival in May.
FJennings who won his fame playing
ball here has signed with Harrisburg.
'H. j. Morgan is the new president
of the Lehighton Base Ball Associa-
ton.
TThe home park will likely be
opened on the 25th with some strong
club
Manager Reber has signed another
new player He is S. +. Hagey, OF
] Lancaster county Formerly he played
with the Middle State League and
with Elkhard Indiana State League
He is said to be hustler
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-11

The lecture on "Johnstown" by Cen
D. H. Hastings, in the Opera House, on
Wednesday evening, under the aus
pices of the Y. P. S., of Zion's Reformed
church, of this place, was largely at
tended by the people of town and
vicinity. The evenings exercises
opened with a vocal quartettee, by
Messrs. Kennel, Diehl, Wieand and
Clauss, entitled 5000 Lost at Johns
town." followed by vocal solo by H. S.
Diehl, ''The Song that Reached My
Heart" and a duet by Messrs. Diehl
and Kennel, entitled 'The Lost Ship"
The musical renditionwas exec lent and
the singers were loudly applauded
Mr.. Kennel introduced Gen. Hastings,
and he spoke very Interestingly for
almost two hours on the great disaster
that befel Johnstown on May 81, 1859.
He is a calm. .dignified speaker. interest
ing to listen to, with plain style that
is all his own. His lecture on Johns
town is replete with stirring incidents
of the fearful hardships undergone by
the people of that afflicted city dur
ing the great calamity. After the
lecture everybody was loud in express
sion of their appreciation of the rare
treat afforded them by Y. p S., who
netted a neat little sum from the
lecture.
Gen. Hastings was accompanied by
Col. Lambert, of the Philadelphia Press
and while in town both were guests OF
Joseph Obert and family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-11

The weekly meeting of the Irving
Society was called to order Friday.
April 3rd, by the president, Oscar
Heilman. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved, the
following program was then rendered;
Song, Making Melody, by the School;
select reading, An Hour of Horror,
Mabel Wheatley; recitation, YacOb
Wagenheiserangenfeldt's Setting a
Hen, Ira Nothstein; question, Why
does Easter not fall on the same day
of the month as in the case of Christ
masY Matte Walp; solo, Demons
March, Mamie Semmel; select reading,
When l was a Baker, Frank Miller;
question, Where is a barrel used as a
Post Office, Katie Fenstermacher;
chorus, A Farmers Son am l, Martha
Long, Jennie Grosscup, Emma Fort
wangler, Ella Seaboldt, Allen Greena-
valid, Bert Gomery, Oscar Heilman;
sketch, Chester Arthur, Irene Weidaw,
question, Is Friday an unlucky day.
Bessie Wills; solo, o ye Tears, Bertha
Hollenbach; question, Can water be
made to boil in a sheet of paperi
| Lizzie Schoch; select reading, Patents
applied For, VIM. Brenner; song
Gentle Shepherd Save Ne Now, by the
School.
The Question Box was opened and
questions answered by different mem
bers of the school. The program fol
the next meeting was announced after
which the Society adjourned. Thi
schools we're visited by the Schoo
Directors, b. II. Snyder and r. /
Koons on Thursday.
DAISY HORN, Secretary.