davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
MINDREADER AND FoREUAsTER.

MRS. DR.. VAN TRUE, THE RENOWNED
WI mindreader and forecaster, has arrived
This lady is a forecaster of the highest order
She tells past. present and future with the ut
most truth: Through her wonderful gift of
''second sight she can reveal the past and un-
veil the future She will astonish you from
the very outset with her remarkable influence
over your mind. Without trickery, pretense or
sham, but in the broad, open light of sober
senses, she will read your life from infancy to
old age Through your entire life she will trace
your daily conduct; warn you of impending
disaster; tell you If friends are true or false
guide you in love, marriage and divorce; ad
wise you in business, law and social fairs; re-
stores lost affections and unites the separated;
removes evil influences and arms you with
magnetic charm that no ordinary circum-
stances can resist. Through her wonderful
magic mirror you can see your future husband,
wife, enemy or friend. She remains a short
time only; don't fail to see her: parlors SO ar
ranged you will meet no stranger; letters con-
tanning 81 will receive prompt attention. Office
hours, o. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays included
142 South Main street, rooms 81 and 8S.
l1-16-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castorih
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
BUENA PARK.

Professor Van Len of Los Angeles is a
guest at Centralia hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell OF Man
itoba and Mr.. John Henry OF Toronto,
Canada, are at the home OF A. w. Whit
aker.
Mrs. Avery and daughter, who have
been visiting at Mr.. j. Spieders, have
returned to their home in Oregon.
Rev. II. G. Case, superintendent of
Sunday schools in Southern California,
was guest OF d. j. Young on Saturday
and Sunday. He organized school at
Orangethorpe school house on Sunday
morning.
The Orange county Sunday-school
convention met at the Congregational
church last Saturday.
The l.. NJ. A. S. will give a concert
Wednesday at the new school house.
The best talent of Orange county has
been secured, and good time is ex-
pected.
Geo. and II. M. Whitaker are at home
for short visit.
The starch factory is running on full
time, and fine quality OF starch is pro-
duced.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOK, POCK.
IL ct edition. inscription on fly leaf by Very
Rev. j. Adam; liberal reward If returned to
office of Westminster hotel. lily At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
FIVE CENTSA line
BARGAINS in REAL EsrATE.


MORTON & KENNEDY. 22S WEST SECOND
IN street, buy, sell and exchange real estate
Have desirable orange lands and orange
groves ut Pomona, Ontario and Redlands at at
ira tive prices Canwe interest you?
First-class lands, suitable for walnuts or de-
ciduous fruits, corn, sugar beets, etc.; 80 min
utes ride from the city, at $65 per acre on easy
terms.
10 acres land with water. good location and
some coin, for house and lot in southwestern
part Of city.
~ acres walnut grove in full bearing, 10
miles from the city; nothing finer will pay 20
per cent on the investment, at very low
price for few days.
10 acres in bearing figs, fenced, new 4.room
house, water piped, 1900 1-year rold oranges
and 5000 fig trees in nursery; only s25O0, 800
cash, balance easy. lis I'm
THE NADEAU vINEYARD-THlS EXCEL-
i lent body of land located ~ miles south
OF Les Angeles city, is one of the finest tracts of
land in the state Most every one in Los Ange-
les is well acquainted with the facts which
make 1t necessary to sacrifice this land. Under
any ordinary circumstances this land should
bring $3.50 to $500 per acre. but we viii offer
the choice for the next ten days, in bodies of
100 acres or more at the ridiculously low
such arrangements with capitalists as to be
able TO give good terms on deferred payments
to those who cannot pay ell cash. Come early
and get your choice. THIS offer will only be
open for very few days.
Our list contains several thousand pieces of
properly too numerous to publish. Many of
them are genuine bargains Whether you want
business property. it will do you to call on us
and see what we have.
INNES & MANGRUM,
Ills st $50 5. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
A CHEF D'EUvRE.
JUSTICE STANToN's OPINION IN
THE EELLMAN CASE.

He Virtually Says the Defendant Should
Be Discharged but Holds Him to An
swer-He Laid Awake Nights Thinking
About 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
DRANK v. McBEATH, DENTIST, 23OlS s.
II Spring st., Room 1, Workman blk. lila If
ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, NO. 131
lbs N. Spring st., rooms / ami z, Phillips
block, Los Angeles Cal. m16tf
nR. g. KNEPPFR, DENTIST, NO. 126
~ First ST., old Wilson block. 5-31 tt
nR. q. STEVENS & SONS 1O7 N. SPRING
~ st., Schumacher block, rooms 1S and 10;
teeth filed and extracted painlessly; plates &
m. to p. m. je28-tf
r w. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
LIE sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filed and extracted without pain; gold crowna
and bridge work q specially Room SO. matt
DR. ToLHURsT, DENTIST, 10s5< N. SPRING
- st., rooms 2, 8 and z. Painless extracting
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

'First class in geography. now begin hold
up your hands For what is New York dis
lyn bridge" "Right For what is Cincinnati
distinguished" "For big hogs" Right For
what is Baltimore distinguished" ''For Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup-the best cure Tor colds in
in the civiised world"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
FOR sALE-City Property.

>"~--~0-7~---r---@- --0-'---0>---7-~---
NOR sAIE-TwO 8 ROOM HOUSES AND
IL lot near 5. p shops. No; 10 Savoy ST.
Address WIN. SCHWEINLE, Oklahoma City,
o. It. Ills 1t
NOR SALE-NEAT 5.ROOM COTTAGE.
IL with stable. near Twenty-eighth and Grand
ave-. $3.50. BLA1SDELL * sPRAGUE, 1O2
S Broadway. 11l8 st
NOR SALE "A BARGAIN FOR SOME
II church, lodge-room, saloon or public hall;
dent lamps The above are in good order and
will be sold at about one third of cost. Apply
at the Herald office. 1O25-tf
NOR SALE-LIST YOUR PROPERTY, SALE
il or exchange, and houses to rent, with
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN. AaySsss ts9sstss in, IN
the growth and development of Southern
California is requested to send his or her
San Diego county, California, in return for
which free copy OF The Southern Califor-
nian will be sent weekly for three months from
October 1, 1891. 9-27-eod. 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH
i DICKINSON & vETTER.
S-A II 2l4 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18


If flavor, purity,
mildneSs and aroma
have no weight with
you when selecting
smoking tobaccos,
Why not smoke cab
bage leaves or brown
paper? If you appre-
ciate quality, you will
ask Tor MASTIFF PLUG
CUT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
PHYSICIANS.

g r. CHAMLEY, NJ. D., CANCER HOSPITAL,
Cs 211 W. Ann st. Office, 129 S. Spring st
No pay until well. No knife or pain. Blood,
skin and all catarrhal diseases cured. 11-S-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
TO EXCHANGE.


DOR EXCHANGE-1O OR 20 ACRES IN
good renting property in Los Angeles. In San
Bernardino county, a bearing orange, lemon
and raisin ranch for income properly in Los
Angeles. BLAISDELL d SPRAGUE, 1O2 S.
Broadway. Ills st
w In Los Angeles for one in San Diego; fine
central property for farm in New Jersey:
grand house, near in, with acreage, for a suit
best in this city, for property in San Francisco
or San Rafael. Address CHAS. VICTOR HALL,
Los Angeles. 11-l7 I'm
TOR EXCHANGE-A CHOICE LIST OF
Il eastern property for California property
n. NJ. ENTLER, 213 w. First st 11-15 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
y Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawing. Assaying. A: VAN DER NAILLKN
culars. 1910 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

NATURAL HEALING, MASSAGE AND
~ bathing rooms Massage treatment by the
latest improved methods. LUDWIG GOS6-
MANN. German masseur, 321]8 s. Spring street,
rooms and z. Hahn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM. CONsULTA-
IW tions on business, speculations, family
affairs, mineral and oil locations, removals,
disease, life reading, etc. 1881 S. Spring st..
Room Is. Hours, q m. to g pm. 40
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

nR. LEILA LATTA, l241S s. SPRING ST.
~ Diseases OF women and nervous diseases a
speciality. Office hours: 10 to IL am. 3 to
and to pm. IO142m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SEWING MACHINES-A. w. UPTON WILL
y buy, sell, rent and repair all kinds of sew
ing machines. All work guaranteed. AT s.
Spring St 1l-8-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

J. P. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

CHICAGO DENTAL ROOMs-THE REAL
~ painless dentists have come to stay. Lo-
floor, corner First and spring SITS. In order to
introduce their wors, for the next thirty days
will do all kinds of dental work for 10 per
cent above cost of material All work guaran-
teed the very best. Teeth extracted without
pain by our new system. Examinations free
of charge. G. B. HOUSTON, d. d S., Manager.
lO-201m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES ClrY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock a. M, and g and o. clock D. m
For violation Of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine of 50 will be
charged before water will Returned on again.
anl7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
Il is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines For sale
by all leading druggists 1O-l7 I2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

DE RSONAL "ECONOMIC' PRICES
i Sugar, 20 lbs brown, or 18 lbs white 81;
10 TBS cornmeal, zoe; 4 Tbs RICE 25c; germea,
20c lbs sago or tapioca, 25c; rolled rye, 15c; 8
pigs starch or corn starch 6 TBS rolled wheat,
25c; mountain coffee. 25c; lbs good tea, 81;
il cans fruits, 81: 4 cans sardines, 25c; lbs
raisins CSC; 6 lbs dried peaches, ESQ., lbs ap-
ricots, 25c; bottle Worcestershire sauce, 15c,
sack -four soc; bottles havoIing extracts,
25c cheese, zoe: hams, 1415c; bacon, 1313c
Liebig's extract meat 35c. ECONOMIC STORES,
305 s. Spring st. 7-5tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18
FIVE CENTS A line
wANTED-HELP.

WANTED = ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER
w Reply by letter enclosing references, W.,
Box 40, Herald Office 11-16-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-18

IF You DESIRE TO LOAN OR BORROW
i money, buy or sell bonds stocks, mort
cages or other securities, or make good invest
ments call on THE PIRTLE REAL ESTATE
AND TRUST CO., 229 w. Second st. 117tf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-24
a Substitute for Steel.

An odd cargo of Afric an vegetable
fiber, tough as steel itself, is being
landed in Philadelphia from the Italian
bark Nuova Monde. The vessel brought
two thousand two hundred and thirty
six bales of it from Oran, an Algerian
seaport in the Mediterranean sea. The
fiber has been found to be so elastic
that it can be used as a substitute for
springs and the like in the manufac-
turc of furniture back sand seats. 1t is
expansive and SO easily affected by
higher temperatures in it's dry state
that the bales are held in place by
bands of heavy steel. The popularity
of the grass is that it thrives only
around the volcanic mountain slopes
of Oran and flourishes up to within a
short distance of the craters them
selves. The latter are always in a
semi-active state, and the earth around
is so warm that not plant of any
kind can thrive or is ever seen to grow
except this steel-lilze plant. When dry
and flattcned out it will pierce body
like an arrow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-24
WON BY A HANDSPRING.
a Little Lawyer who Went an AthIet
Ono Better.

a Little Lawyer who Went an Athlete
One Better.
Mr. Simonson, Of Bay City, Mich,
is legal luminary from the northern
part of the state, who is bunch of
nerves done up in small package, but
there is y pcrceptiblc admixturc of
dynamite in his makeup and he's for
midable opponent no matter who is
placed against him. He is full of sur
priscs and is very liable to turn the guns
of an opposing lawyer against that I'M
fortunate individual
A story is told illustrative of this and
is worth repeating. Simonson went be-
fore a country justice to try one side of
a red-hot line fence fight, says the De-
troit Free Press. Pitted against him
was Il big, raw-boned, broad-chested,
double-tisted sprig of the law, who was
better adapted to building fences than
constituting any law regarding them. lie
mistool1 noise and oratorical gymnas-
ties for wisdom and learning. In the
physical eXertion of addressing the
judge he came out of his coat, then dis
pensed with his vest, later tore off his
COlldl, tllIcW Ills 1tChblt Dcnlnu MIN,
opened his shirt that his throat might
have full play, rolled up his sleeves,
pounded the table all over the room, per-
spired like cupola tender in a molding
room, roared himself hoarse and at last
sank back in an apparent state of total
collapse.
Simonson arose with all the dignity
that little man can assume, threw off
his coat, vest, collar, cuffs, necktie and
suspenders, rolled up his pants and shirt
sleeves, spat on his hands, respectfully
said:
"Your honor" let out war whoop
turned a handspring and sat down.
minutes silence enabled the bucolic as
scmbly to catch on, d shout of laughter
in which the court led the chorus, made
everything jingle, the big attorney
sawed the air in vain effort to be
heard. Simonson deliberately made hi.
toilet and when nature had exhausted
itself in laughing the jury gave Simon
sons client a verdict.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-24
A Check on Telephone ralk.

The present system of charges for
the use of telephones by annual sub
scription is by many considered unjust,
inasmuch as some subscribers speak
often and much, whereas others use
the telephone only occasionally. In
some German telephone offices an cleo
trically driven clock is attached to each
telephone, which will work as long as
the telephone is off the hook, and stops
directly it is replaced. The service is
charged for according to the time re-
corded. 1t is claimed for this system
that unnecessary conversations are
prevented, that those that take place
are limited to reasonable length and
the useful efficiency of the whole in
staliation is increased. Electricity. >.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-24
cELLULoSE AS ARMOR.
Use Made Of 1t in the Construction IT n
val Vessels.

Use Made of 1t in the Construction "
val Vessels.
In foreign navies several SHIPS hay
already been supplied with ccllu
for the purpose in question.
tests have not been entirely succosf
Chief Contractor Reed of the l.
navy, who has made substances for !.
ing cofferdams his special study, con
tends that woodite, an English article,
and not cellulose, is the ideal material.
The only substance made in this coun-
made from cedar bush.
Cellulose, says the New York Sun. is
made of cocoanut by Torrillion & Co.
at Chamalieres, in France. 1t contains
meal and fiber. The fiber has e
natural color of the cocoanut and the
strength of horse hair. The length
varies from eight to thirty centimeters.
The meal, which is the cellulose proper,
is-also of the peculiar brown color of
cocoanuts, and is in fine grains. The
specific gravity of the fiber and the meal
in loose masses is sixty-five Kilograms
per cubic meter; when compressed, one
hundred and twenty-five Kilograms.
Cellnlose absorbs water and by its
swelling provides the safest possible
obstruction. On account of its low
specific gravity, less than that of cork,
it is valuable for life belts, and may be
used in large quantities to keep seri-
ously damaged ship a1oat. Cellulose
compressed and packed in cotferdam of
ship to form a leak belt does not emit
any unpleasant odor and does not decay
for two or three years. When pene-
trated by projectile it is not ignited
and does not give off any disagreeable
smoke, possessing, in this respect, a
great advantage over rubber armor. If
dry, loose cellulose be ignited it gives
out white smoke. Combustion in eel
lulose can be controlled by COMPRISING
the substance. When compressed it is
difficult to ignite, and if damp it cannot
be ignited.
The fiber is loosely spread on table
seven feet square and in layer about
two or three millimeters thick. This
forms nest for the meal, which is
smoothed off by hand to thickness OF
four or five centimeters. Rectangular
blocks fifteen to twenty centimeters
long and ten to fifteen centimeters wide
are laid off by hand and the compart-
ments are then packed with these
blocks. Boards with leaden weights
are laid on top of the blocks and man,
by his weight on the boards, congresses
the cellulose beneath. This process is
repeated on every fourth or fifth layer
until the thickness of the layers is as
great as desired.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-24
Sr.TNlARY'S ACADEMY,
&5seIt LRIxo City, Utxe In,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters or THE HOLY cross.

The courso of study il thorough, embracing
all the Branches belonging to flrst-class edu-
cation. rhonography, Type-wiiting and book
keeping taught. Languages, drawing and
vocal lessons in class bsiug included in the
English course form no extra charge. Young
ladies wishing to follow the higher arts or the
musical course are eff ,rded especial facilities
in EACH
The usual modification made when two or
more OF the same family attend the Academy
at the same time.
The pupils of All Hallow's College are per
United to visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can b, secured for pupils on the
roads not outside Of the Territory.
Studies for pupils and day pupils will be
resumed Tuesday September 1901,
T. en- ms MCdtTdte.
send reference, and for Catalogues etc, adj
dress IA above.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-26

George Boyd once more languishes in
durance vile. He was incarcerated in the
county jail Friday morning on charge Of
carrying concealed deadly weapons George
had been in attendance at the reunion Of
the Reformed brethren at lockwood Thurs
day, and while on the crowded excursion
train returning home in the evening heas
saalted fellow passenger and orandishsd a
deadly revolver. Conductor Waite stopped
the train a mile or two below town and force
ably elected the belligerent George there
from, compelling him to walk the remand
er of the distance 10 town. Policeman Gil
bert arrested him Friday morning and JUS
rice Lint committed him to Jail to await
trial at the September term Of court. 1t is
but few brief weeks since George was dis
charged from the Psnitentiary whore he had
been doing time for the past year, for an
offense committed in Cambria county. Il Is
probable that be vii take another term in
the penal institution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-26
How MIR. Price Views His pefeat

How MIR. Price Views His Defeat.
Giles ID. Price, in an interview at Erie
spoke as follows concerning his failure to Sc
cure his nomintion for Auditor General IS |
was defeated by combination of circum-
stances, principal among which was the fact
that the convention was imbued with the
idea that one of the first duties Of the Repub-
ican party is to recognize and reward the
men vino defended our country in its hour
of peril. The knowledge of Gen. Gregg :
splendid military career had an effect upon
the convention which it was very hard to
overcome. l can afford to be beaten By a
gallant soldier. ! do not know the origin Of
the movement to nominate me for State
Treasurer. was not consulted in it, and
gave no countenance TO it. consider this
collateral movement one of the causes ofmy
defeat for the other place on the ticket. My
Republican friends at home, and also the
organized farmers Of all political affiliations
throughout the State, had suggested me for
Auditor General, and were averse TO my be-
ing candidate for State Treasurer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-26
Tribute of Respect.

The following resolutions were passed at
a regular meeting of ofSomereet lodge No. 43s
1. 0. o. F., on Monday evening, August
p. 1891:
WHEREAs, The messenger of death has
again entered our Lodge, and with ruthless
hand has taken from us our brother Past
Grand John W. Patton, therefore
Resolred, That in the death of Brother
Patton, Somerset Lodge No. ass ]. o. o. F.
has lost 8 faithful, active and worthy mem
Der. the community a worthy and useful
citizen, and his family kind and affection
ate husband, and loving and tender father.
Resolred, That by the death of our Brother
Patton we are again reminded Of the certain
ty Of death, and the uncertainty of the time
thereof; that in the midst of life we are in
death let Us be warned and prepared for
that solemn event.
Res0lsed That we tender to the bereayed
family and friends OF our deceased Brother
our tenderest sympathy.
Re,olred, That out OF respect for the mem
ory Of Our deceased Brother, the hall be
clothed in mourning for the period of thirty
days.
Resolred, That these proceedings be spread
upon the minutes of the Lodge, published
in the newspapers of the county, and copy
sent to the widow Of our deceased Brother.
n. B. McGRrF,
C. K. Grove,
VIZ. C. WEAVER,
Committee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-08-26
Death of an Old CITIZEN.

Mr David Clark, one of Somerset c0un-
tvs Oldest citizens, died at his home in
stoyestown Friday morning, in his eighty
fifth year. Mr.. Clark was born in Shanks-
vile, this county, in 1907. He was married
in 1881 10 Jane Kelley, Of Westmoreland
county, and moved to Stoyestown in the
same year, where ne has lived ever since.
Eighteen children were born to this happy
union, of whom five are dead, and the fol-
lowing are the names Of those who survive: ::
Mrs NJ. B. Kifer, OF Adamsburg, Westmore-
land county; Mrs. r. l.. Kuhns and Morris
C.ark Of Johnstown, all Of whom were at his
bedside when he died, together with their
mother. who is eighty-six years old.
The funeral took place atStoyestown Sun
day afternoon.