davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

the sexual disease specialist, has removed tC
elegant offices, northeast corner Spring an6
Third streets. Established 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Children's ready-made dresses. ladies' and
children's furnishing goods at the New York
Bazaar, 14S N Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
Time. Bar. Their. R H'm WdIvel Wealth.
Max. tem.. 80; min. tenn. I'll.

Eastern Temperatures.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Minimum and maximum
temperatures: Chicago, 20 and 80; Cincin-
natl, 73 and SO; New Orleans, 80 and SO; New
York. 70 and 80; St Louis. 80 and 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

The Columbus Buggy
Is made in the largest factory in the world
where light vehicles of various kinds are ex
cluSively manufactured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

F. E. Brown, the stove dealer, drives in
No. IL Columbus buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
PERSONAL.

H. w. Vrooman of San Francisco is
in the city, and is guest at the Ma
deau.
Scott ]. Anthone of Denver, Colo, is
staying few days in town, and is
guest of the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Francis of San Fran
cisco arrived in the city yesterday, and
are registered at the Nadeau.
Edwin S. Gill, acknowledgement of
Arizona, arrived yesterday from Phoenix,
and is quartered at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mount and son,
of Gainesville, Ind, are visiting South
ern California for the first time, and are
guests at the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Red hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies and happy livery
men are facts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co. s vehic!
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
July II, 1891:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
NEWS NOTES.

Those unable to attend the chautau-
qua may hear one of Dr. Henson's best
lectures, at the First-street Baptist
church, July goth.
The ladies of the Second Christian
Mission will give lawn social at the
home of J. F. Schaefer, 1909 Patrick
street, East Los Angeles, Friday even
ing, July II, to which general invita-
tion is extended.
Kings Daughters, belonging to the
hospital, ten or any other members of
the order, wishing to join the circle, or
women not members of the order but
interested in hospital work, are asked to
meet Tuesday afternoon, July 14th, at
O'Clock, at the residence of Miss Nc
Bean, corner of Twenty-frst street and
Lovelace avenue.
Prof. S. G. Seeger, principal of the
German Lutheran college, Philadelphia,
Pa, and the Rev. VIM. F. Seeger, of
Gibsonburg, Ohio, who have been
spending the past month in California,
have purchased some acreage and resi-
dence property in Monrovia, and start
today for the east for their families. On
their return to California they will be
accompanied by five other German
families, who are now negotiating for
property in the same place.
The newly elected officers OF the Santa
Monica court of I. o. F. were installed
Saturday evening. A large delegation
of visiting brethren came down from
Los Angeles and adjacent towns. At
the close of the installation services they
adjourned to Eckert & Hopf's pavilion,
where they sat down to an elegant COLA
ton. Brother McElfresh, who acted as
postmaster, was particularly happy in
his selection of those to answer the
toasts, and the large company were kept
in good nature until we'll nigh dawn.
Miss Ella Cohen, the oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cohen, of Lovelace
avenue, died yesterday afternoon OF
diphtheria, after an illness of a few
days. This is the second child that the
bereaved family have lost in the past
year. The deceased was an accom-
plished and bright young lady and only
returned home few weeks since from
Mills seminary at Oakland. She was
16 years old. The family have the SYM
pathy Of large circle Of friends in the
sudden cutting off of their idolized
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Don't drag through life when you can roll
through on Columbus Buggy Co.'S buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion. Bar and billiards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Lumber.
Write for prices to Willamette Lum-
ber Co., Redondo, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver Regu7
lator and prevent sickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers car
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 72
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

G. G. Johnson, notary public, has removed tt
PIP West First street, Nadeau block. "Alway.
in."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

The Americans do indeed honor
their heroes, as the following story will
show: For years a helpless, paralyzed
cripple has set by the wayside in Ken
nington, and there, supported in a
wheel chair. he has gained a pre-
carious living by the sale of b~oOtlaces.
Some four years back a local sympa-
thizer interested himself in the old man
and learned that he had served in the
Federal army through the American
war, and that his paralysis was the
fruit Of hardships he endured as a sol.
der.
Forthwith the sympathetic friend Pc
titioned the United States minister and
claimed some consideration for the
crippled veteran Failing TO obtain i'll.
mediate assistance, the case was stated
and re-stated with logged persistency,
and the official red tape began gradual
" but surely to unwind. A threat wa!
at last made that the paralytic should
be wheeled TO the door of the American
embassy, when 10! the United State
authorities succumbed, and the ole
man has now retired from business
with f40O cash down" as deferred
pension" and thirty dollars a montl
for the rest of his life. He does no
sell bootlaces now.-St James Gazette
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
HShrewd Solicitor.

An advertising solicitor, M of the
brightest members of the hustling fra
ternity TO which he belongs, was met on
Chestnut street wearing asmile of great
breadth and evidently in excellent
humor with himself. II have Just left
the head of a big Front street firm"
said be, ''and / have a fair sized con-
tract bearing the firms signature tucked
in my inside pocket. How do you sup
pose / got it, The old gentleman under
took TO spike my guns before had my
batteries fairly opened on him by agree
ing TO everything / said in favor Of ad-
vertising, and enthusiastically attribut-
ing TO it much more than / would dare
TO claim for il. He then went on to in
form me that his firm had no occasion
whatever for advertising, as it wa well
known from having advertised extern
sively in it, earlier days.
SO, said /. you think that the ad-
vertising which you did in the early
days of your business is sufficient to
carry you through nOwp
Undoubtedly / do he replied.
Well, said ], will you kindly tel
me the name Of the candidate for vice
president on the Republican ticket cleo.
ton before lastf
"He was struck. He hesitated,
stammered a little, and finally replied,
We'll. no, ] can't
Now. said /, do you know of any
man who was better advertised at that
timer
1t fetched him. Philadelphia In
quirer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Paris most popular bunco game il
PLAYED thus: A well dressed stranger
with a handbag hurries into a. hotel
restaurant near a railway station, eat
a fine dinner, and engages the landlord
in conversation. He praises the cook
ing, and after paying his bill promises
10 make the hotel his headquarters dur
ing his frequent visits TO the city. Ashe
opens the door TO leave he calls back
for the landlords name. When the
landlord gives it the stranger remarks,
Curious that is my name, too" asks
the landlord TO care for letters or pack
ages to his address, and leaves. Let
tiers come for the stranger, and are
called for by 'his valet" Finally a
package comes, and is also carried of.
That is all. The trick is up, and the
landlord and tradesInan who sent round
the package may settle the loss as best
they can.-New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
Some Odd Rennests.

A Tilted lover, it is asserted, having
lost his wits, determined TO commit
suicide, and ~thereupOn drew up his last
will and testament, wherein he ordered
his body to be boiled down and all the
fat extracted. The fat was then TO be
made into a candle. which, together with
along letter attached TO the will, was TO
be carried at night time 20 the girl who
had fitted him, so that she might read
his last adieus by his own light.
Many persons of sound mind have
directed that their bodies should be dis
posed Of in a more or less singular
manner. Sir James Title desired TO be
buried, not in any churchyard, but un-
der a tower he had erected in his own
park. Similarly, Mr.. ]. Hull desired
TO be buried under a tower on the top
Of Leith hill, the highest point in his
native county of Sussex, whence, un-
doubtedly, if his ghost walks, and has
any taste for scenery, he may enjoy
one of the most charming views TO be
obtained within a hundred miles OF
London.-An the Year Round
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they inn
prove the light of a lamp.
But theycost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Dl-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him. a..
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him
Pnt.burs- GEO. A. MACBETH 4 Co
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
WOOD FOR LOCOMOTIVE FUEL.
what Strikes the Traveller When lie Rides
Into southern states.

what Strikes the Traveller When lie Rides
Into southern States.
Tbroughout the border states of the
south the fuel for domestic use, as well
as for running machinery, is wood. On
all the railroads wood is used exclusive
" for firing the engines. Each tender
of the engine is stacked high with short
lengths Of wood ready for use, which
have been gathered from the immense
piles that are seen at regular intervals
along the lines.
Pine is plentiful in the coast states,
and is the wood principally used. II
kindles easily, as every n knows, and
generates rapidly an intense heat, and
still does not consume as quickly as al
first appears. Passenger trains are FIRE
ouently run from III to 129 miles witt
one cord of this wood
The traveller on these roads is apt Il
find the thick black smoke from the
rich pine thrown of by the ENGINE
equally as annoying and disagreeabl'
as the sulphur fumes from the btu
minous coal in common use on road
throughout the coal regions. Bacl
from the smokestack is thrown a con
tinual shower of sparks, making
pretty sight by night. These bits o
fire, as a rule, die out quickly and d.
very little damage. But a spark ma,
occasionally enter through an opel
door or window, and burn its way int
your clothing or the cushions Of tn
seat.
Another disagreeable feature attend
ing travel on these roads is the dus
YOU encounter at all of tn
year. Close the windows and doors @
the coach as you will, the white san.
| dust will enter the crevices and cove
you from head TO foot. Before 20
reach your journeys end you will ikel
think o will either be suffocated wit
the tar smoke of the pine fuel or strar
gied with the dust
For this reason travellers once pas
ing over southern railroads see IN
necessity Of providing themselves we
with linen busters or travelling cloak
as a double protection against sparh
from locomotives and dust Of the wa!
side. -Pittsburg Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

A leather merchant. not generally
known TO Je a rich Eian, died in New
York. A .awsuit arose from his will,
which dis ributed great lccac;es among
ascore O colleges. The suit was COLI
promise. and the legacics will be paid.
Out of lie t of this unknown mill
ionaire nearly 81. 900. 600 will be given
TO thi-ry-fve colleges; half a million
more will be divided between several
hospitals
1t is impossible TO estimate the good
10 students and the sick that these be
quests insure for years and years tc
come. There is no doubt, however,
that in general a rich mans money had
better be given away before his deatt
than after il.
Many years may pass between the
making of a fortune and the carrying
out of the makers will. Besides thii
useless delay there is the danger thai
beouests will be diverted from their in
tended purpose. While a man is ALIVE
he can see that his money is spent a
he wishes. After his death there Is ~
telling what legal contentious and un
foreseen difficulties may bring abont.
Money in itself is worth nothing. 1t
only value lies in what one can do wit
it. Many young people are going t
make fortunes within the next genera
ton or two. II they will devote a shar
of their wealth while they can still cor
troll it TO the wise, generous service {
their fellow men the value Of none
will be realized as never before
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest s. Govt Report
R@ta!'!:L! BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

never seen played by the boys Of the
other provinces. 1t is called La Main
Chaude"-that is. the warm hand-and
when / describe it l am surf you will
agree with me that the name is very
appropriate.
One of the players takes his seat in
the chair. Another is blindfolded and
either kneeling down before the settee
or simply bending forward, as he may
prefer, rests his head on the others
knee. Behind his back, with palm out
stretched, he holds his right hand. The
game is o ready TO begin.
The other players range themselves
round the blindfolded one, whose palm
lies so temptingly open, and in turn
give his hand a smart slap with theirs,
IL is the business of the unfortunate
wight thus being slapped T. guess who
strikes him. the sitter determining the
accuracy of the guess, and the instant
he guesses correctly the person whom
he has thus found out takes his plac'
and the game proceeds.
When not toe roughly played a grea'
deal of fun may be had out of La MaiI
Claude, but, of course, undue violenc'
must be guarded against. New Nori
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
He EeIt Emharrassed.

A passenger on a Woodward avenue
car was trying TO crowd out by the front
door when an acquaintance stopped him
and said;
'You act as if you were making a
sneak"
80 / am" was the reply.
''Who fromp
Colonel -, out there"
zone Of the incest old fellows in
town"
Eyes, / know. I've just built a new
house. He'll ask me all about il, and
as he's got a loud voice everybody will
hear every word he says"
But what if they dor
why, hang it, man, he'll ask me
what it's mortgaged for the very first
pop! Lemme Outl"-Detroit Fre'
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

In a pretty church on the island Of
Anityum, in the New H~ebrides, is atab
let erected by grateful natives 10 the
memoir of their missionary, Rev. JOIN
Geddie.
On this tablet is written in their Ian
guage the following:
When he landed
in lS4s
There were no Christians here.
and when he left
In 1872
There we're no heather.
Missionary Link.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

J. NJ. Hill. of New York, and Joe
Parks were talking in the fremont
House about their memories. Parks
said he could remember some things,
while others got away from him com
pletely. Il can recite, he said, from
memory every line of Tam } Shanter'
without missing a word, but l can't re-
member the number of my brothers
house"
Same here said Hill Il recited
one night in New York from memory
Macbeth from start 20 finish. l wrote
out a check for a man and forgot 70
sign my name TO il. Chicago Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
AN OLD II DOCTOR.

oh, a wee man is my doctor,
And he knows no wise old saws;
He has balm for all my troubles,
But he never hens and haws.
All unwrinkled Is his forehead,
And he wears his long hair curled.
o His eyes are blue and shining,
And be Smiles on all the world.
His gown is quaint in fashion,
Short. to reach a dimpled knee.
His are tiny feet that patter,
Patter almost easelessly.
When the shadowy dusk is falling.
And my home again ] see,
Through the lowest pane he's peertng,
And his healing waits for me.
AL my wounds he binds up deity,
And be pour in oil and wiae;
Binds them with his arms 80 tender,
As about my neck they Irvine.
He gives hope o. bright tomorrows.
As his cheek on mine he lays,
Weariness Is al. forgotten.
CHEEKY grow tie darScst days.
All. the magic of ms healing
Can't be learned 10y book or rule,
Heaven has taught This Jlthe young doc
tor
OF very old old school.
William Zacl airy Gladwin 10 Good House
keeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

As they approached the tunnel the
girl with whom the commercial traveller
had struck up an acquaintance rose
and took another seat.
''Why did you do thatr' he asked re
proachfully as the train came out again.
"Oh, / have been through it before,
YOU know. n-Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Man Of Family-Johnny, take this
oil can TO a tinsmith, and tell him to
ct a cover 20 the spout.
Wife-A raw potato stuck on the
spout will do as we'll
Man Of Family (angrily)-D'ye think
I'm a miIi0uair e}-Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Father dmpressively)-That gentle
man is Professor Greatmind, the emf
nent scientist, whose marvellous discov-
cries have excited the attention of the
entire civilized world, a man whom
even TO have seen is an honor.
Daughter-How his pants bag at the
knees!-New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Professor Boys experiments fully
confirm the inference drawn from ear
lier observations that the heat Of the
moon does not accumulate by pene-
trating beneath her surface; it lasts
only from moment to moment as sup
LIED by the sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

The governments money is still
printed on hand presses-rather clumsy
pieces of machinery, with long levers
that move to and fro at every impress
sion. The work Of steam presses is not
considered satisfactory for the delicate
process of printing the nations promises
TO pay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Debtor-You can't collect that from
me, sir.
CoIlectOr-Nol
Debtor-No; you can't get blood out
of a tuTnip.
Collector lin disgusD-Apparently
not; neither can | get money out OF a
beet. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Mrs. Van PcIt-H you work for me,
Bridget vou.vil have to wear Caps.
I ppos you 10 not object
Bridget Sure not, NUM- Team borry
wan from me cousin. Il has ears tabs
and a coon tail on top.-Harpers Ba-
gar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

Earrings that bore the miniatures Of
the dear friends or relatives Of the
wearers were quite fashionable at a
very early day, and in many cases they
were attached in the form Of pendants
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

An Italian physiologist Of repute,
named Mosso, has demonstrated by eI-
pertinent that thinking causes a rush
Of blood to the brain, which varies with
the nature Of the thought.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

ChoIly (energeticaIly)-I want to do
something for the world, Mabel.
Mabel Gnnocently)-Why don't you
commit suicidel-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

An Old Game Ehat - ABUSING
IN Lower Canada the boys have a
game that no doubt their ancestors
brought over with them from Ia belle
France centuries ago. but which / have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation IMAM -
other paper, and is therefore the best aoVer"S"s
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-12

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is Delivered
to any part of the city every morning for 81 per
month. Subscribe for it if you wa ut. all the ne "
The morning call., 1891-11-17
AUSTRIA'S PANIC.
The EmperOr'S Speech Creates a Panic on
the BOufSe.

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-At the meeting Of the
Budget Committee to-day Count Kaln oky
assured the committee that the Emperor's
speech, referred to by the Tageblatt, ought
to cause no uneasiness; that although the
Emperor drew attention to the contradie-
ton between the preparations for war and
the talk Of peace, the Government hoped
the problem would find peaceful solution.
Referring to Saturdays panic, he said the
public did not take reasonable view OF the
situation. One serious word exaggerated
to serve private ends. was sufficient o
evolve an unwarranted panic. He asr-
bounced that the new commercial treatie,.
90 iuto operation February i, 1892
The Tageblatt to-day, nntwth standing
the denals of its story published Saturday
to the effect that the Emperor lad declared
the European situation critical, insists that
its report was strictly correct. This report
was at the bottom of the panic on tie Bourse
on Saturday. The holders of stocks and
bonds fearing that the EmperOr's words
presaged war, made wild rush to sell and
the result was decline not eQualed In
many years. The Abend Post. having re-
ceived instructions from the Prime Minis
ter, issued statement declaring that there
was no truth in the Tageblatps story. The
Iageblat says the langu ge of the Emperor
was drawn forth upon the occasion of an
audience granted to the President Of
a Polish club. 1t reiterates that in the
conversation that then TOOK place the
Emperor used the words attributed to
him by the Tageblatt on Saturday, which.
in substance. were that "the famine which
now prevails in Russia has greatly in-
creased the chances Of war" So confident
is the Tageblatt in the relia billtv and truth
fulness OF the person who furnished this in
formation, which had such serious results,
that it has asked the public prosecutor to
make close ana searching investigation as
to the truth of the article. kalnoky has an
nounced thnt the Z0ll-verein treaties would
be discus el by the Austrian and Bulgarian
delegations coniOntly
The morning call., 1891-11-17
CHINESE GRATITUDE.
Letter From Missionary Nichols of the Re-
formed Church.

Letter From Missionary Nichols Of the Re-
formed Church
New YORK, Nov. I'D. w. Nichols. a
missionary oil the Reformed Church at Nam
king, writes under date of October 10Th
as follows: After some of the riot
ers who participated in the recent out
break i'll this city had been taken to prison,
and it was reported that they were to be
executed. petition was gotten up and
signed by all of the community, save one,
requesting the Ficeroy to commute
their sentences. Being informed by
the Taotal that unless l personally
besought the lives of the two men
taken in that part of the city where was
in charge, their heads would come off, l
wrote, beseeching the lives of the two men.
A very kind reply was Immediately received
from the Viceroy, thanking US for the in
terest we had for his people. The next
morning two of the men were sent by the
thank me for interceding. Their sentence
was commuted to bambooing and wearing
of the caugne for fifteen days.
AT the expiration OF the time for wearing
the caugne, | invited another missionary
to go down to my street chapel and preach
for me. While the brother was preaching
a man elbowed his way through the
crowd right up 10 the pulpit, and
stood leaning on the pulpit railing
listening attentively. When the brother
had flushed got up to talk to the people
for short time, this man still listening and
gazing into my face. When | was through
talking lie turned to the crowd and said:
=" was in the mob as one of its leaders
and tried to destroy foreign property and
kill this man. He caught me and turned
me over to the officers. | was whipped and
sentenced to death, and if this man, whum
| sought to injure, had not begged for my
life to-day would have had my head taken
off. These foreigners are good men. l shall
never trouble them again.