davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
stockton Water works Sold.

STOCKTON, April 9.-The Stockton
water works plant and property, owned
by, L. L. Bradbury OF Los Angeles, were
today transferred to corporation man
aged by W. s. McMurtry, Jr., of San
Francisco. The stockholders of the new
company are principally w. s. McMur-
try of, Los Gatos; w. S. McMurtry, Jr.,
John Flournoy, of San Francisco; B. D.
Murphy, San Jose, and G. T. Ryland,
San Jose. Extensive improvements
have been commenced by the new COM
pany, with the purpose Of making an
efficient system, which will be useful
for fire purposes as well as supplying
the inhabitants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
The CIothiers, Tronhles /.

New YoRK, April 9.--At mass meet
ing under the auspices OF the Central
Labor union, to take action on the stand
of the manufacturing clothiers OF Roch-
ester, tonight, several German speakers
voiced anarchistic sentiments. Resolu-
tions were adopted bitterly denouncing
the state board of arbitration, and CALI
ing on the governor to remove its
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Baseball.

Sr. LOUIS, April 9.-Cincinnati game
postponed rain.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Baltimore, 4;
Boston, s.
LOUISVILLE, April 9.-Louisville, 13;
Columbus, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Athletics, 8;
Washington, l.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Oakland, 2;
Sacramento, 1.
Batteries: Oakland, Garfield and
Lohman; Sacramento, Hoffman and
Spies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
The San Jose Races

SAN JOSE, April 9.-Results: One mile
Captain AL first, Initiation second !;
time, / :471a.
Mile and one-sixteenth-John Treat
first, Terry second; time, :521s.
Three-quarter mile heats-First heat: :
Ida Glen won. Second heat: Idaho
Chief won. Third heat: Idaho Chief
won. Time, :16M, 1:19, :21.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
A Daughter Redeemed.

REpDING, CAL, April 81. E. Far
rington, wealthy stock-raiser of Paso
RQbles, and wife arrived here yesterday
in search of their daughter Della, II
years of age, who came here March 22nd
with Alfred Robinson, San Francisco
musician. They were registered at the
hotel as ]. F. Morton and wife. The
couple took their daughter home today,
and Morton has been served with papers
in divorce suit, instituted by his wife,
whom he left in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Modest Minnesotans.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., April e.-The Mich
ael bill which prohibits the wearing of
tights on the stage in this state, and
compelling the use of at least short
skirt, passed the senate this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
TENNIS TODAY.
The Monthly Tournament of the Los
Angeles Club.

Inc monthly tournament of the Los
Angeles Club.
The regular monthly tournament of
the Los Angeles Tennis club will be held
at its court, on the corner of Ninth and
Pearl streets, this afternoon, at 8 $50
O'Clock, with ladies' singles, mixed
doubles and mems doubles. Tomorrow
afternoon, at l 80 pm, the mems sim
giles will be played.
The entries in the mems singles are
Coulter, Chase, Chalfant, Guthrie,
Bumiller, Flint, Cochran, Hamilton,
German, Manning, Patrick, Forester,
Stephens and McCrea.
Miss Tufts is in the ladies' singles.
Miss Tufts and Mr., Cochran and Miss
Forester and Mr.. Manning in mixed
doubles.
In the mems doubles are Manning
and Germain, Cochran and Bumiller
and Chalfant and Flint.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
RUNNING AMUCK.

An italian Woman Crazed With Grippe
Goes on the Rampage.
STOCKTON, CAL, April 9.-Mrs. De
Martini, wife of an Italian gardner liv-
ing few miles outside of town. became
insane today after having suffered with
la grippe, and chased away colored
woman who called as friend. Armed
with stout stick and a coffee mill, the
insane woman entered farmers home
near by, and smashed all the crockery
in the China closet, but was finally
taken in charge by an officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Mountain weather.

SIssoN, CAL, April 9.-It has been
raining heavily all day. The storm is
general in this section, with a large fall
OF snow in the mountains. Trains are
running regularly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Judge Hofrman Very M.

SAN Francisco, April 8. - United
States District Judge Hoffman was quite
low this morning, but council of ply
sicians at noon pronounced him some
what improved,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

ence Blackman, Gertrude Hatch, Mes
danes Ivah Rablin, Kitty Dufin, Min
ME Worth, Constance Wack, May Liver
sidge--
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

A Suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, lbs w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

Women troubled with headache will ind
Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
IND S9ME ENVELVET GOWNS

Until the millennium for Boys, it will always
happen that there will be some tags and velvet
gowns" This would be the if Boys Clothing could
be had tor next to nothing The only explanation is that
human nature is built that way and isn't much of an
explanation at that One thing that is sure however is
that Boys Clothing either cheap as good
as it is today There many reasons why
boy should be well dressed and the forcble of them
all is, the prices asking for goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

Horse blanket and buggy robes ct Foys nd
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

Eastern Produce Co., l23 East First st.
Best eastern hams, lie and 1870; bacon,
Creamery butter, CSC and SOC Best roll
butter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Commercial Lunch

Will be served at the Eintracht. 1853 N Spring
street, from IL to 2 every day Kitchen IL
under ladies' management.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

lind, Mrs. True; Celia, Mrs. Patrick;
Orlando and Charles, the Wrestler,
members of the Los Angeles Athletic
club; The Duke, j. F. Blake.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

A DvERTrsE IN THE oLAs-
"A sified columns Of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
q line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Vow people ,aid naval officer. "ap
preiate tue tremendous power Of the bla.,
caused ~ firing 70 big gun on board of 4
ship. An example VI lis effect was seen 10
some trials ln Citing tho Os.ton gun of tho
new haiilcship Trafalgar, considered one
Of The thfrc 0r four finest ycs.cls In the
British navy. Tue gun was pointed N.
rccily ahead, and frul With charge OF
go pounds " -luw burning powder and a
i,a'opound prplec.ilr The blast produced
BY The ru-h NJ the nowdfrra and the shot
was 30 Tremendous that the plates Of the
forernstle were furccd Ia aud the ,lecl.
beams bent ogt ~ shape. while almost
every round carried Hway rons fragment
Of the prilectlnR portions Of the ship, even
when the training wa 10 the right or the
let.
'ltis estimated that the vessel wonld Ia
rednced 10 something sery liko wreck
weru - rould- 10 b. fired. either directly
ahead or directly a,tern. This Interfere.
With or rrndcr- impossible, nrlng when
either In nIght or cha.r. aud has caused
our naval consieuutor- 10 modify the plans
for the projected haiiloshlp,. a. II L not
deemed desirable 10 have them sink FROM
The dtchalgu of their own guns. New
York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

a correspondent asks How did the an
prrs.ion skeleton In the closet come Il
b. applied 10 a couccalri Disagreement IA.
tween rclafiyes or 90 other family trouhle,s
To ofi,lin 81 this singular saying, which
4 found IN almost every language Ia IA
rope u found In one 81 Those curious col
ltttions II stories which the monk. OF M.
M.lile Ancs wers foud of making. both
Tor their own Amusement and for the In.
,tuiciion 81 youth. Ia QUO 81 the.e coll.r.
tions. compiled hy an unknown hand.
about the middle u the Tenth century
there q sturr of wealthy lady. who
having secret grief confidcd il 10 n
friend who wa apparently a perfectly
happy woman. She wns the wife ~ a mo-.
bcman. wfulivci IN his cnsi lc In the soutb
of France; she aud her husband were ont.
waitily on the most loving terms, not a
carr cloud scemel TO cast a shadow on her
path.
After hearing the story II her aiflieteJ
friend the nobir isd'-took her by the hand
aud ial her 10 . serrrt chamber adjoining
her beitoom, thru opcncd the door Of 4
closet and exposed a skeleton. KNOW.
my friend she said, "no one l. happy'
Every day am forced By my husband 10
kia. this gnnniug death head. which 4.
that OF q gcutiemln who was my husliand's
rival, and whom would have married Ind
not my parvni, willcd othcrwlsc."-Sl
louis 1lobc Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

A lady who W.. once travelling tbro,,,
4 western fofr..3 with friends stoned n.y.
night nt "rancher's." EverSthinp ~,
podr and plain tLe cabin built OF iog. 49,
The tlcusc fDrest crypt w to tho very doa,
The wind solghing among the az tre.s
lia.le 10 seem indesofilahly lonely NJ darl.'
ness came on The dwo.irs Ia III. r,Ii,,
WIRE simple. kindly pioneers. who ma
rrnvn accustomed n this rut.gh mode n,
living aud had un thou. ht above IL An,
the plain supper tho lady, noticing n littia
Old fashioned mcloilfon IN ono curper
went 10 10 ani wns nhuut 10 opcn n. y,I.,
young Krl came hurricdiy to her ma
saidi
"Oh. ynh mustn't play. Gran'me don,
low us e. tech th' infloiyun .cdse rrnnir,
del says sho won't hcv -, more ~ ~,
lie % horuplpca' The lady hc.ltatrd
Then, with n glance al the odd bent ienr,
by che hearth, shc seated herself at no
meioie0u, and touching the yellow kets
softly lagsn 20 sing. low aud sweet. nr,'
noanclns each word wlih liquid cicarnc.s
aAuld Lang syueH
, The child sto1d beside her awrd and
frightened, bat "Trnn'ma' only ioansIs ,
liiiie forward and listened. hat presently.
a.. she iull mranlug N the sinpic, tends,
wuris sole in upon hor hauiencd, barrov
mind hcE OLD lnEers moved nrryously. and
great tears swcilssi into her faded eve,
aud vhen tho song Wa finished she wa
snbbing like a helplcss. wcnry child that
has n las' found anuuilot for H. long pent
grei. ELLA Hiaginson In West shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
WOMAN AND HONE
UNSOLICITED Condolences
=. =. vu,s.r to spread Abroad Tact. no
,.,i,g solely to Ourscltes.

n IA vulgar 10 spread abfoa"
l.tlng solely to ourscl'es
r,,.-.i.a woman, and her name q legion
~ /. honele.siy given over 70 heloNlns
r,soi,cltel condolences II i UNNECESSARY
=. .,,.nd announcement BY Assuming M
.nn,narhahle attitude. for, With siaflHns
oranptltude she uscs ever availanle .i'ai
nre ~ an instant depository into when nc
royr. Tho mingled veal and Voc Of hef
shallow expcriencs- In.
IJte a paient sieve. her busy ton gne siit'
through the mouth all that the r.I , iaN''
In. scandal and news, pfaise ANA plaille'
fact and dcilon. are hurried on io.s'nsi,
leaving the fncliuta empty a. heipfe, A 'l,
slways greedliy awaiting frcsh material
Suriouslr enough, her own Interests ulnn
snifer In fhi. mad passion Tor telling
While shamsl,s.ly exposing her own inii
male and private affair. with much o'
.,if Mandatory nature. she reveals other il'
,lteut. starrely cnlcuAted 10 rtdcct cfesiii
on their narglor
As rule nnnrrrs arr strongly a.
fracted By the confidential wohan IN tne
first flush Of Acquaintance they are ~ 20
mistake this Induction u mental feeble'
mes Tor corrage aud frankncs. Of spstch.
Decidedly haiterci by the condding tone
and unnis Implying Implicit trust, they
accept such impcftincnt TRUSTING forward
Of personal matters niher A. The oompli'
Ineutary recognition of certain noble quail
tlo- In themselves.
II lsAs foolish ~ vulgar 10 spread abroad
facts relating solely u our own personality.
llnslnes., friendship and home happiness
ali thrive under the shelter n discretion.
Nor arr they tho wonls thoughtlcssly
,poken In large assemblies. OF frum the
hou.etots, that work such grave mischief.
but rather seulsncr. carefully eonncfl and
dropped lnlo the ear under bonds 0f ~
srccy. shame and fear " dissection pro
t,cf the loud uftcfance from misnsg, bnt |
promises " silence salye wcak natnrrs,
make cqui,ocAtion easy and false witness
Ing safe.
After q while We Rrow 10 deicst The
r,aiy Intimacy implied by nnwafraniAble
condolences The TRANSPARENT egoilam and
frivollty of such behavior We come 10 re-
gard ~ positive breach Of etiquette, aud
resent "a Intrusion II the Kind.
The woman without reserves Invariably
lacks delicacy regarding hsrsclf a. well a.
pthers. She i 81 that odlons type that de.
lights In detailing the fcature. % her real
,r Imaginary diseases, squahhles With her
husband. the insnbordinntinn " children
md servants. aud hns been known 20 ~.
zeal the tricks by which Me outwitted
radc,mnu.
Ile srry snrr that The woman Whose
ouistrirs her discretion Il per.
on quick 10 demand In nturn the full
leasur n liberties given unasked She
lways prrsumes Ia take familiarity for
very one she grants, and unloading her
rlyAte Attain Tor your dedication. she In.
- upon hearing your lifc rcprl 10 70.
ale her next lislener-lllustraied Amer.
an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06


An Incident which il aid 10 have talen
place recently la Paris may be- Of use Ia
some " our girl readers.
young woman Of high culture and
s,nue breeding had bcca Obliged 10 earn
hsf hvins a. govcrness and grew lima.
Went OF The AonotonJ 81 her life and il
nw chances 81 advancement. She fnnrled
That she had great hlstrlnnio talent and
that she could amaze the world and make
siortune on the stage.
she went 10 well known traeellan and
told him her story aud her ambition.
NOW the trngedlan happened, fortunately.
y be man Of much sense and kindness a
heart He did no. tell her that she lacked
tpllty knowing chat she would not be,
You SHAH choose for yourself. madam.
oiseile" he said, "hnt you should .ee mn.
hiry land closeHt hand beiorc Won enterit y
lgo TO the theatre every night. mon.
neurl' Abe exclaimed.
An lesl hgioro the curtainl For one
month you shall have sent behind M
curtain II at the end of that time Nom
w. 70 become an actress promise my
anu' run nm TO the stage manaRrr
iosunl ior Der a chair IN the WING.
lA''r sue nal nigh, after night. not seeing
w 'ilepluitinehi' the fuh the brilliant, pay
, .oug'''s Wnleii nade picture for the spec.
ta,ors' pnt the coar,e canyases, no I'M.
ehlh'll, Tue paint and the dirt, Tho harI
hn iono''nou' work, thc jealousy and ,1uaL'
pnnss, mc Wehrnes, OF body and ,oui nn,
=, Nhlgl tho players made the uIrtnrs
o,p.r slghis and sounds there were. ton
woman. '"' INQUEST /
Before The hrst wcek was over sbo i.s |
the place In the coulls.e never ~ 'ug Igli
Declaring her gratitude 10 ,bs , w. ,,'uIn'
s-a 50 sA'swdly interposed to save hs Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Women who a-pim 20 b. iashlonablc are
wearing their hair IN the Grcfk style. a Ia
MARY Andersen. Npi many VI them look
a. nice A. Mary ui~i 10. though. The
Grek haaddrss l. all very we'll Tor women
with classical features, bat when girls with
frivolous little faoc, aud tip tilted nose,
bcgin wearing II, II grows a tribe Al.
surd. There arc half dozen variation. on
tho style. In most casa- the hair i much
frlkxed. aud the curls worn at the back arr
false. Women " fashion apparrntiy think
nothing OF WEARING false hair. What u
mow. some Of thsn do not seem to care
whether the nal aud tho false match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

society women have their ovrnlng gowns
anoinied with poriume that exaetly har-
monlEss with the color and material of
them. Cherry blos,om usually accom-.
panles whiia dr,-s, orchids a mAuse one,
moss rose pink suits pink gown, extract
Of inown hay goes we'll with all shades Of
brown, and jockey club u llsei for rare
dresses. PfimrOsc bouquet may b. woru
with old rose, crab apple blossoms With
r,ee pink NY n the valley, pale grrcn aud
violet de Nlcewlth lavender OF helIotropc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Ten gowns grow daily In popularity. A
compromise l. being effected between those
dainty concessions TO neglige aud the con.
vrnilonal evening drcss. In what 4 knoNn
a. the tea gown Jacket These Jacket. are
at oneo casy. drcs-y and quickly SLIPPED on
BY the lady who scts too much storc upon
her shoulders 70 exhibit thtm lndlscrIml.
patrly They are affected Tor O'Clock tea.
for dinner aud Tor the theatre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
LOST. .IRAYrp OR srnLrN.

EWnh nLttf DALI, 4 LARGE ROAM
4. tN1WlluelI 900 'tft tuigh M rr ND lover
WV ~ gnl aud rqufe undgrbii IN left car
aua ltirnh giving Information that viii lead
" VIC ltro'ery ols ~ cow MIL he rewarded Dy
A Gus ", CANNON,
bon u, salt LAKE Oily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

SPECIAL BARGAINS In Watches,
CAHs7 aud JcWelry for Conferences
week Ut J. >. JENSEN,
Il 90 n. First south Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

A BAY uoRsE, FlyE YEARS OLD, THREE
Nhle icrt star m face, 4 on III
s,,ulaT Return 10 Oro. q, lambert, Drs
'''' "hNA vnlre,and be- rewarded dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
NOTICE
NOT CE.

EAST JoRD1N mRIel7IoN COMPANY.
IHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
ioiionwood Ward House. on Monday. April
~ l.'l, Al " am. AZ who wish to make any
'hahsts OF ifatsier d their shares for this sea.
taid date. HINuY ~ nuniy X -.e,,,srr
.9all lonNood. ANN llh. llnI. hAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

TX ACRFs OF 80 LAND, ALL OF
~ which !, under cultivation, fenced and
5000 slahd u lucrrn on The same, In Gran,
ger April N lhls onlce III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

Baby Carriages, half prloo
at S. r. Marks; 90 to choose
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
For SALE.

NNt TNlnHol GungEp JEIsEY HEIFRR
Appy !, j., NAM, Onee. "'"' ~ VI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

soAnEF, sclIIl. scarII. scaIl, searf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

MAN 40 SILL IL ~ uF CIGARS; 500
:. - yer wonih and expenses paid, Address,
~" stamp National Cigar Company, st. Louis,
ola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
NOTICE..

Ton SALE ~ Provo OirY, A coon
hnifhtFs lusines Apply 10 nohert
hlrkln. J slTiei. Provo CITY. 4 wedAst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

The present Canadian agitation for
annexation to the United States, is AN
exceedingly interesting political study.
Sir John Mcdonald and Sir Charles
Upper have even gone so far as to char
acteriZe as traitors those who favor the
annexation. The feeling is growing to
such an extent that the question is
likely to be the only issue in Canadian
politics until finally disposed Of. Those
who would like to have Canada come
over TO our side Of the fence have pre-
pared statistics showing the large immi-
grafton to'ths States within the last five
years. Tkis they claim is largely caused
by the excessive taxation and misman-
agement OF. the affairs Of the govern.
ment, to say nothing Of the better OPP
pertunities offered in the United States
TIE annexation feeling has, within the
last two years, become SO strong that
the Canadian clubs in this country are
sImosteunited in the work of bringing
sboucas union. The leading spirit in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-02

PRIVILEGE.

We sadly fear that hard times are in
store for tho Californian editor OF the
future. \ measure ut present before
the house OF representatives threatens
to compel him to swear. No doubt,
there are irreverent people to be found
who will make vehement Affirmation
that from their own wide experience
such u bill, il it became a law, would
merely change a class luxury into q class
necessity. But all extreme statements
Of this description. sensible folks are apt
to consume with IA wagon-load OF salt.
We are free to admit our firm belief
that the Californian editor, who found
the provisions of the threatened meas
ure absolutely vital to the interests OF
his state, would heroically throw himself
into the breach and doom himself that
tho country might prosper. But the
present proposition offers no promise
OF universal gratitude and subscription
lists for "a statue in the near future.
1t offers no encouragement to swearing
as u fine art. 1t degrades the occupant
OF the editorial chair to the level OF an
ordinary performer. He is to be com
PEELED to swear in q set form and on %
set subject. lie must no longer print
print the glowing figures that tell OF
the largest circulation in the state or Of
the issue Of tens OF thousands OF copies
daily. unless he is prepared to make
oath tothe truth of his statement, and
abide by the usual results if his veracity
has erred.
The author Of such a measure must be
IA prosaic, flint headed individual. He
has no use for imagination, and its airy
play OF fancy. 1t can scarcely be that
he has realized the results OF his detest-
able measure. We can imagine what
the result would be in Montana. The
daily Russell Harrison would be moving
heaven and earth to overtake the figures
of the Red Lodge Picket. The wary adj
vertiser would never fail to steer clear Of
the tempting figures that once had
drawn him to his loss. We sympathize
fully with the Californian editor, but
even. il the worst comes to the worst,
his sterling enterprise will find fresh
fields and pastures new. He can go in
for the illustration Of his paper by local
artists, and encourage third-rate local
talent. A subscriber, with no sense of
the fine arts, may drop now and then.
He can promise a startling Sunday SEN
%sation, and treat his readers to a con-
made from lola stock, favored
with Tolstoi sauce. He al get up bo-
gus municipal contests and rehash the
figures according to the dictates Of
his local party leaders or personal ambi-
ton for Office. All Of these are well-ap-
proved methods for giving an appear
ance of life and vigor to a consumptive
concern. and the California editor need
not weaken just yet.