davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
PASADENA.

]. A. Gaford left today for Minneapo-
lis, Kansas.
Mrs. G. w. Wetherill returned to On
tario yesterday.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Collingwood have
returned from Santa Monica for the sea-
son.
Rev. and Mrs. Stats have returned
from Santa Monica, where they have been
for the past few weeks.
Colonel and Mrs. Bowler removed to
the Sierra Madre Villa on Thursday and
expect to open the house about the 25th
of October.
George M. Boston, who has been in San
Francisco and other points in the state
for the past ten months, has returned
for few weeks stay.
Rev. G. E. Harris, George Taylor and
Rev. Crandall, have returned from their
wagon trip to the Yosemite, conscious of
having had glorious time.
Mrs. M. H. Stillwell, sister of Mrs. DR..
Fraser, will arrive here from st. Paul
about the 1st of October, to remain for
the winter for the benefit of her health.
Messrs. Kendall & Howe are busy cut
ting and curing pampas plumes on their
place north of town. They expect to
heve in the neighborhood of $4,000
plumes.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild are
making a fine success of their sale OF
useful and ornamental articles of cloth
ing, and visit to the church vestry will
be found very enjoyable.
At target practice on Thursday alter
noon by members of company B the fol-
lowing scores were made: Herman,
50; Case, 81 Hunt, 35; Coleman, "a /;
Braley, 50; Heiss, 30; Lukens, %; Sut-
lift, 26; Collingwood, "a; Smith, IS.
A watermelon excursion, in which
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Rowland and daugh-
ter, the Misses Lowe, Thad and Sobie
Lowe and Mr.. w. G. S. Lowe took part,
was taken to Ell Monte on Thursday.
The result was destructive to the
melons, but yielded no little enjoyment
to the excursionists.
The committee on advertising and
printing will probably be ready with a
report for tomorrow's board of trade
meeting. They will recommend the
printing of an illustrated pamphlet de-
voted to truthful description of Pasa-
dena and vicinity in all particulars, cal
culated to inform strangers on the sub
ject. 1t is probable that from 10000 to
$4,000 will be printed.
Some time in October the Pacific
branch of the WomeI's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the M. E. church will
meet in Pasadena. The branch en-
braces California, Arizona and Nevada,
and the meeting will bring here dele
gates from many points in such terri
tory. 1t is represented here by Mrs.
O'Neal as corresponding secretary and
Mrs. S. f. Johnson, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
SANTA MONICA.

Yesterday enjoyed delightful drive
to the Soldiers home, where L found the
new buildings and Improvements pro-
crossing finely, all OF which are about
finished, save the dining hall and Off
ces and library building, which are re-
ceiving the finishing touches. At the
new reservoir, to which Colonel Brown
the inspector-general OF the homes, is
giving his personal supervision, work to
a satisfactory conclusion is going on
finely, and this years work will be COM
pieted in about two weeks, preparatory
to the winter rains. Next year the dam
will be built still higher. 1t will be $50
feet broad at the base and 80 feet wide
at the top, being go feet high, and when
finished it will make an additional at
traction to visitors, besides adding vast
storage capacity of water for the thirsty
land. The lawns and grounds about the
various buildings are in excellent condi-
tion, and the trees planted for wind
breaks and beauty are all doing nicely.
/ found the library not growing as fast
as it should, and drop the suggestion
that good books should be donated by
the citizens OF Los Angeles.
John J. Carrillo, the president of our
board OF trustees and one of our pro-
gressive citizens, has an interesting relic
in passport granted to his great great
grandfathers, Marians Castro, to 90
from Mexico to New California. The
instrument is dated August IL, 1902, and
is printed in Spanish.
S. B. McFadden, who rents a small
portion OF land from Jones and Baker.
has shown what the land in this neigh
borhood will do in the way of diversi-
ned farming when properly cultivated.
he has luscious melons, excellent
white and sweetSpotaroes and pumpkins
and squash on his little farm which would
make the eyes of the eastern farmer
bulge out with wonder. On one little
patch consisting of 11s acres of land, he
raised for his first crop 268 sacks of DO
tatoes. The second crop was ready for
digging six weeks ago, but not being
satisfied with the prices then, he
planted pumpkins and let them run
over the ground which keeps the pota-
toes cool and all right until such time
as he should decide to dig them. His
sweet potatoes were raised from potatoes
sent him by Senator Jones, which were
raised IN Virginia and are of mammoth
prize and of fine quality.
Yesterday merry group, consisting
OF Miss Mary Foy, Miss Foy, Mrs.
Charles A. Bell and G. E. Dosche,
walked up the beach to Arch Rock and
back, bringing home many trophies of
their journey.
Col. E. E. Hall spent the day here,
lunching at the Arcadia.
The little babe of J. M. Hale, who
died here yesterday, was taken to Los
Angeles for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stickney, of San
Bernardino, are enjoying few days
here. guests of the ST. James.
The recent arrivals at the st. James
are: w. G. Polcene, Riverside; H.
Rebbeck, Acton K. Armour, Mrs. ]. D.
Peter Miller, f. F. Binke,
Los Angeles; w. E. Cunback, L. J.
Browning, Samuel B. Adams, San Fran
cisco; E. G. Brown, Pomona; Miss Mat
tie Danforth, Denver
Mr.. S. Jackson, who owns the St.
James, at this place, has concluded to
re-enter the hotel business, and has
opened the Jackson in Los Angeles, cor
ner of Third and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
REDONDO.

A whist party was among the many
amusements the guests of the Redondo
entered into last evening, while there
were other games engaged in which were
equally enjoyable.
The steamer Pomona arrived yester-
day morning from San Francisco with a
number OF passengers, and departed for
the south with passengers and freight.
A number of Los Angeles people will
attend the hop Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Burnett and fam
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

Boston annexed to Los Angeles by a
continuous rail and through line of tour
ist sleeping cars by the Santa Fe route,
commencing Thursday, Sept. II, 1891.
Positively through without change
Los Angeles to the Hub.
Santa F6 excursion conductors in
charge. Call at Santa Fe ticket offices,
129 North Spring street, for tickets,
sleeping car berths and all information.
Weekly excursions at lowest rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death, which in three out of
four cases is unsuspected The symptoms are
of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or
distress in side, back or shoulder irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in
stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppres..
illustrated book on heart disease, free al all
druggists, who sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative
Nervine, which eules nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking etc. 1t con-
tainS no Opiateg
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor
health, Others want of luck, but the majority
from deficient grit-want of nerve. They are
nervous, irresolute, changeble, easily get the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time, oppor-
tunity and nerve force. There Is nothing like
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the
great specialist, DR.. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous pros
tratlon, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance
hts, and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book Of
testimonials free at all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

The reputation that Los Angeles has
for selling clothing cheaper than it is
sold for in the east is largely due to the
low prices now being made by the
Golden Eagle Clothing Company. corner
Main and Rsquena streets. They re-
tire from business on October 81, 1891,
and prices are rushing goods fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
Important to Housekeepers.

Save money and buy your meats of the Mat
tern Market 261 South Main street. Not con-
nected with any "meat ring" The best of
meats at the lowest possible rates. Orders de-
livered free to any part of the city
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S elegant and spacious
store is crowded with new goods just received.
Suits for men and boys at all prices, and good
values in every one Good dust colors for
eYervdaY wear, hnd dress suits in prOfusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
45c. 45c. 45c.

Our finest puff scarfs, former price 81,
$1.25 and $1.50, all go at 45 cents at our
semi-annual clearing sale, which COM
mences today. 1. L. Lowman, 120 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group and. Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery 1t has been sold on O guarantee,
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price 1Oc soc and 81. If your lungs are
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas Baruch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

Booty Co., merchandise brokers and fire
insurance agents, have removed their Office
from 2Ol North Los Angeles street to 212 North
Los Angeles street. in same building with Long.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
FIVE CENTS A LINE
FUNERAL NOTICE


a PENTALPHA LODGE, No. 2O2 F. and
~ A. M. FUNERAL NOTICE-Members
" ~ of Pentalpha lodge will meet in Ma
nv sonic Temple, corner First and Spring
streets, Sunday, September 20, 1891,
at 2:3O O'Clock pm, and attend the funeral
of our late brother, William HEAVIER. All Mas
ter Masons invited
BY order of the W. NJ.
W w ROBINSON. Secretarv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
FIVE CENTS A Line
FINANCIAL.

DA0lFIo LOAN CoMPANY-LoANs MONEY
N any amounts on all kinds of personal
without removal, diamonds, iewelry, seatskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries OF any props
etc, in warehouses; partial payments received
money without delay; private offices for ooH-
sultation; will call If desired; W. e. DFGROOT
Manager, rooms 2, 3 and 4. No. ia South
Spring ST., opposite Nadeau hotel 7-29tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
How to Succeed.

The Japanese hitch a horse in the
street by tying his fore legs together.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

False Economy
Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior
articles Of food because cheaper than standard
goods Surely infants are entitled to the best
food obtainabe. 1t is fact that the Gail Bor
den eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the best
infant food, Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Mullen, Bluett G. Co.'s elegant overcoats.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
shiIoh's Consumption Cure

The average age that women marry at
is %. men 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

BY investing IS. 80 you will save $3.50. Look
at display in our clothing window. Globe
Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
False Economy

One marriage out OF four in Japan in
ends in divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
Sudden Deaths.

An ostrich's egg weighs about four
to forty hens eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

Go to Mullen, BIuett & Co. for clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

Mullen, Bluett & Co. S elegant overcoats
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

WANTED-LADIES TO CANVASS FOR
w Gloria Water, the best article yet discov-
cred for the removal of tan, freckles black
heads and pimples. Call or address lis E..
Elmyra st. Oil cod st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
WANTED-FEmALE TEEIr
wANTED-NsTUATIONS.
WANTED-AGENTS,

WANTED-LADY CANvAssER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am or after pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

EOR RENT-MRRCED HALL. 41sN. MAIN
i St. by the day, week or month. Apply
third floor. GIG j m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

w WANTED-AGENTs TO SELL THE PIN
w less Clothes Line the only line ever in
vented that holds the clothes Without pins; a
perfect success patent recently issued sold
only by agents, to whom the exclusive right is
given; on receipt of so cents we will send
sample line by mail; also circulars; price list
and terms to agents; secure your territory at
once. Address THE PIN LESS CLOTHES LINE
CO., 4 Hermon ST.. Worcester, Mass
3-29 Sat-Wed l2mOs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

MRS. DIR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
1tl wifery. Ladies cared for during confne-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. m % If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

MRS. DR.. WELLS, 127 EAST THIRD ST.
wi Specially, diseases of women MANY
years of successful painless methods in rectal
diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

EOR SALE-IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS SEE
T this go acres at Rivera: SO solid to walnuts,
80 bearing; free water right; the finest place in
S. Broadway. 9-13 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
DENTISTS.
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
IN pa ny of Los Angeles N. W. cor Franfiin
andN eW High streeta m17tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
FOR sALE-City Property.
FOR sALE-Country Property.

FOR SALE - INVALID'S HOME; FINE
house, q lots, Lindvista; all in fruit, noun
tain water; $4,000. Address J. w. c., 622
Pasadena P. O., or call. 9-19 sats At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
EXCURSIONS.


DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA RIO GRANDE
i route every Friday personally conducted
through to Chicago and Boston. Office, No. 1873
South spring st. If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

ToR sALE-25 ACRES AT RIVERA: FIVE
Il acres to walnuts, free water, fine orange or
lemon land: price, 5000 per acre. g. D.
BUNCH, 118 s. Broadway. 9-13tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

MRS PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT CONSUL
wi tations on business, mineral locations,
to Vermont ave-; go south to Vine st., second
house from corner of Vermont ave- 7-10tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

LNOR RENT OR SALE-12-ROOM BOARD
II ing house, furnished or unfurnished, No.
all conveniences; good stand; also Broom
honse, So per month. 90 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19
Personal.


TOR ADOPTION-A BEAUTIFUL BLONDE
Il girl baby at MRS. DR.. J. II. SMITH, 727
Bellevue avenue. 9-1S st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-19

MADAM SIMMONS, CLAIRVOYANT AND
wi Magnetic Healer, the greatest in the
United States. If you are sick or. in trouble,
come to me. 33115 Spring street. Fee, $I.0O.
Don't fail to see her. GIG 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-03
RaZZled the Barber.

The checklist man of the season
has been found, says the Manchester
Union. He entered n local barber ,iin /,
not far from the city hall YESTERDAY
afternoon and asked if he might wa-ii
his face. The tonsorial juggler sail
"Of course"
I'D like clean towel if you please
said the stranger. suavely.
One could have heard pin drop as
the barber acquiesced aud handed him
a clean towel.
May brush my hair?n said the
fastidious caller. rs he stepped toward
a looking-glass. The barber left his
customer and pinched himself 10 see
that he was really alive.
You have good. clear, glass here.
Now just little oil for my hair.
There!' said the stranger. as he rolled
Corinthian bangs on his marble-whlc
brow.
The barber opened his mouth wider.
Now. just Il little wax on my mus
tachc." said the visitor. He suited the
action to the word. and twisted the
ends of his mustache to his satisfaction.
Il am much obliged, SIR" said the
extra nice stranger. as he adjusted his
hat. stroled to the door and disap-
peared.
A liberal tanning and application of
cool water relieved the proprietor, and
it was an hour or two before he fully
recovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-03
The Ladies aud the Owl.

A few nights ago four ladies found
themselves alone 1T the home of the
Widow Berry, about four miles from
the city. There was no man on the
place and they had an interesting ex-
perience, to say the least of it. early in
the night. Shortly after they had re-
tired they heard the hoot of an owl
and the cackle and squall of the chick
ems in tree near the house. The
ladies got up and endeavored to
frighten the owl away by knocking on
the door of the house and making
various other noises. But the owl
continued to hoot and the chickens to
squall. Finally one of the ladies. a
little braver than her companions.
decided to try the effect of pistol
shot. The weapon was secured. the
lady ventured out under the tree and
pointing it toward where the chickens
were still roosting. discharged it up in
the darkness. the .'owr' proved to
be a negro man and the ball from the
pistol struck him on the forehead,
making scalp wound.
The negro. to allay all suspicion
while up in the tree stealing the chick
ems. was very successfully initiating
the boot Of an owl.-DlCSOR NeUs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-03
BAcON'S CLEVER CROW.
He Can Call the Cows, and Seems to Have
Sense of Humor.

Sardis j. Bacon, of Chestnut Ridge.
near Scranton. Pa. owns tame crow
that talks. His name is Eb and he is u
yearling bird. When Mr.. Bacon got
Eb well tanned last summer he split his
tongue and began to teach him how to
utter few common words. By fall
Eb could call the cows and the dog
and the pigs and yell out words that
made the tails of the cats get big.
A few days ago Mr.. Beacon got Eb
to show off his accomplishments to a
couple of strangers who had never
seen the clever bird before. 1t was
two hours before sunset, and Mr..
Beacon told the crow to go and call
the cows. Eb instantly sailed over to
stake in the roadside fence. pointed
his bill toward pasture lot on a
hillock. several. rods away. and sang
out: Go. bos! co bos!" number of
times. At the sound of the crows
voice the cows pricked up their ears,
looked down toward the farm mo-
ment and then went to grazing again.
Call them louder. Eb!' said Bacon.
and the crow stretched out his neck.
pitched his voice tone or two higher.
and ratified off Go. bos!' as loud as
he could yell at least dozen times.
Again the whole herd raised their
heads and gazed at the crow, bat they
evidently knew that it wasn't late
enough for them to come home and get
MIXED. and in few seconds they
lowered their noses into the rank herb
age once more.
Maybe you'd better get the dog to
help you, Eb," Mr.. Bacon remarked.
and Immediately the crow flew around
as though he was in a great hurry. and
sang out: Come. Con. come, Con!
get the COWS! get the cows!"
The dog was lying under the porch.
but he reused up the moment Eb be-
gan to call him. hustled out into the
yard and started for the pasture IN a
canter. Mr.. Bacon told Con TO come
back. whereat the crow. who had sailed
after the dog, turned about. alighted
on the stake and set up cackle of de-
light He was laughing, Mr.. Bacon
said, at the way the dog had been
fooled.
A little after sundOwn the owner of
the place called the crow from his
perch on tamarack tree in the yard
and told him TO call the cows again.
The herd were grazing along the base
of knoll and Eb flew to the fence
and sang out, Go, bosw several times
in low tone. On the instant all the
COWS pointed for the bars and Eb. as
soon as he saw them moving all right.
stopped his noise and sailed along the
lane to meet them. One of the boys
let down the bars and the crow rode
to the barnyard on the back of his
favorite COW.
While the milking was going on Eb
sat on the peak of the barn and when
the COWS were ready to be driven back
to the pasture he called the dog. Con
came promptly. got the cows in line
and drove them to the lot, Eb sailing
along behind to see that it was done
properly. 1t was nearly dark when
the dog and crow returned to the farm
house and in short time Eb sought
his perch in the tamarack tree. tucked
his head under his left wing and went
to sleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-03
The Energy of Children.
There is sometimes an element

There is sometimes an element of
fierceness in the euergy of children
They are not only lively and active
and noisy. but they are aggressively
SO. They are not satisfied without
constant attention and sympathy.
The elders must look Mt that, know
this. and praise the other; aud their
placidity being continually stirred, the
elders get weary of schooling their
souls to patience.
This aggressive energy is a terrible
strain on rasped nerves aud tired BODY.
1t is in such moments o. stress of
spirit that the mother makes the hastv
impatient speech. and then with self
reproach. does for the child tenfold
more than she ought to punish herself
for the brief sin.
1t is true. however some may ex-
claim against it, that all mothers do
not merge their whole being in mother
hood. Sometimes the spirit is willing
but the flesh Is weak, aud sometimes
the spirit itself rebels.
A woman who was the mother of
twelve children brought up her sons
and daughters to honor and love her
chO " aS a. Nllc, anu
nei ghbor. Years after her bows and
girls had grown up and were scattered
she confessed. Il did used TO get
dreadfully tired of my childrenm She
was faithful mother in spite of the
feeling. perhaps better because of her
perception of 1t. but she was woman
first. and it was hard to forget that
Jobs comforters" come arourd.
saying: Think how badly you would
feel if you lost them! Think how YOU
will regret the trouble when they are
grown-up solemn men and womenw
All that is true enough, though, like
some other truths. no present relief
But when the infliction is worst. it
might afford little help to consider
what wonderful mercy it is that
children do have such an abundant
stock of ae gressive energy to start with!
What hell it is in the chances aud
changes of this troublesome life! 1t is
the energetic. enthusiastic man who
keeps bold front and a steadfast soul
in the worlds battle-lields. 1t is the
energetic, brave spirited woman who
preserves IA happy youthful heart. and
meets trials and tribulations with
smiling defiance Yes. the children
will noed through life all the energy
they can command. Let us try to be
thankful they have such good supply
to begiu on.-Hnper'S Bazar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-03
HE WAS A FARMER.
But lie Knew What to Do In n SquaiI,
just the Same.

1t was ladies' day of the Rochester
Yacht club, says the Democrat of that
city. and rs one of the yachts Git shall
be nameless for obvious reasous) was
on its way out of the river toward the
lake, one of the yachtsmen noticed a
man of distinctly agricultural appear
ance lolling on the pier. and apparent
ly watching the yachts with the curious
eye of man who had never seen any
thing in the boat line other than a
canal boat.
Sec that farmer over there" said
one of the sailors. "l'll bet he never
saw Yacht before. Let's take the jay
out and have some fun with him."
The rest of the crew aSsented and the
captain called out: Say. farmer. want
10 90 out for Il rdc?'
Wal, | dunno. Ant goin' out fur.
be YEP"
Oh no; only going out for little
sail. There's no danger"
Wal, b'gosh. f ye ant goin' out fur
I'll jest hav' ter 80 ye." Aud he
climbed awkwardly aboard. sat down
in the cockpit. and looked around
curiously.
The breeze was fresh aud The yacht
bowlcd along mcrrily. The farmer
had nothing to say. and after vainly
trying TO kid him and finding that he
was not to be kidded, the yachtsmen
left him alone to enjoy the sail. After
being out for short time the squail
that scared so many of the yachtsmen
on ladies day came up. and on this
particular yacht, before the sailors
knew what had struck them.a mainsail
halyard snapped and it looked for n
minute as if the boat was going over,
There were dozen orders, but before
any of them cou'd be executed the
farmer Skinned up the mast captured
the flying halyard. and. bringing il to
the deck, made it fast with as perfect a
hitch as WAS ever made on board a
man-of-war. Then he walked back to
the cockpit and sat down again.
After the squall had died down and
the excitement had subsidized the cap
tain said to him: You're no farmer.
You must have been sailor"
Wal. said the farmer. Il was six
years in the navy"
And the yachtmcn had nothing to
saw.