davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-07-10

Anna Guillim,
George Seymore,
A L Ellison,
J q Roberts,
Oscar Cain,
J L Henderson,
JIG Walker,
Eta Afford,
Kate Pressler,
Bertha Parker,
Agnes Martin,
Agnes Duncan,
Jennie Kelsoe,
J A Mcknight,
Dave Watson,
IA voorhees,,
John Stewart,
Melvin Myler,
william Dickinson,
Albert TregO Jr.,
A p Harris,
Marion Anderson,
Albert Hyatt,
Belle Ricketts,,
Florence Barber,
Ida Spencer,
Leona Mitchell,
Mary See,
Clifford 4 Mitchell,
Maude + Minrow,
Sabra Blair,
Allie Freed,
Della V Marsh,
Carrie Leavitt,
w S Marks,
Maude PeDland,
Edna Marks,
Jessie Gillespie,
Daisy Gillespie,
Daisy NJ Kinney,
Clara Myers,
Gertrude McGlashen
Mildred W Nelson,
J NJ Hamilton,
Myrtle Gay,
Anna Booth.
Ida B DeHaven,
Violet Osborne,
Cora Myers,
George 4 Smith,
Henry Neibsen,
Mrs G W Smith,
q W Smith,
Kate Gardner,
Phoebe l. Richwine.
Josie AlsOp,
Matte Randolph,
Mamie Mitchell.
NOlie Miller,
Nettie Gardner,
Frances NJ Gay,
MAY Tremain,
The Iola register., 1891-07-10

Lille DOnOho,
Flora l. Arnold,
Dot Christian,
Jessie 4 Thayer,
Adda Adams,
Grace Bostwick,
Minnie Cain,
Dora Brown,
Clara Harris,
Alice Myler,
Birdie Reimert,
Olive Thayer,
Sadie Cain,
Lilly White,
Bert Hays,
Frank Z Tanner,
Sarah Mcclure,
Nora Wray,
Anna Pickell,
Josie Hazard,
Josie Huffman,
DOllie Adams,
Willis Henderson,
Earl Chastain,
1hos Bowlus,
Orvil Williams,
Lutte Slower,
Nettie Chambers,
U X Courtney,
Lizzie Mccullough,
Effie Lemasters,
Josie Eckley,
Cora B johnson,
Alice G Pearson,
o ID Courtney,
NJ : Barber,
Lulu Ireland,
Hattie Welker,
Addie Brister,
Olive NJ Gerall,
Bertha Hartsock,
Guy Eckley,
Emma Beeman,
Laura Corn,
Ionic NJ Pancoast,
Rose Mclaughlin,
Edith Coffman,
May NJ Woodin,
Nellie Colborn,
Allie Curtis,
Nellie McQuigg,
Maude Esse,
Edna Everhart,
Mary Osborne,
Ella South,
Hettie Hawk,
J L Wood,
May B Ewing,
i Z Remsburg,
Ada Nash,
J A Culbertson,
wessie Wise.
The Iola register., 1891-07-10

Did you ever get out of your night
dress and into your day clothes in The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

The battle of the giants still continues
in the Buckeye state. We observe that
in the eastern press there is remarka-
bic indecision as to the result. Ordi-
narily there is great deal of confidence
on both sides as to what will be the
issue of such an important election. In
nine cases out of ten, under similar
circumstances, the Republican party
would have claimed the election of
Mckinley by tremendous figures. 1t is
notable circumstance that, this year,
they do not do go. At least the great
newspapers of the grand old party
are unusually moderate. So are the
Democratic journals. So entirely want
ing in popular interest are the issues
formulated by the Republican party in
the Mckinley bill that if it were not
for dissensions in the Democracy, and
purely personal issues, Campbell would
unquestionably be reelected. When
Campbell beat Foraker two years ago for
governor the Democratic party was as
sailed by bitterness of personal invec-
tive and an energy of defamation unex-
ampled except in the present contest,
when the business standing and per-
sonal credit of the Democratic NOM
inee have been arraigned with an
ingenuity and persistence seldom
equaled in American politics.
Such campaigns generally rebound to
the advantage of the man who is sought
to be injured. 1t is only fair to admit
that Mr.. Mckinley himself has had
nothing to do with this game of vituper-
alton and malice. Governor Campbell
and himself have been determined
friends, and no discordant note has
marred the campaign as far as its chiefs
are concerned. 1t is now only few
days to the election, and its outcome
will be awaited with absorbing interest.
To Mckinley it will mean much. II he
is defeated twill be the second defeat he
has encountered since he forced his bill
through congress. If man gets into the
habit of being beaten by the American
people it is very hard, indeed, to resur-,
rect him. Should he be elected, how
ever, it would be hard to substitute any
man for Mckinley as the Republican
nominee for president Of the United
States. While, should Campbell win,
It viii have been after an epic struggle
which will have done much to endear
him to the voters. 1t will then have
become a very fashionable thing indeed
to sing "The Campbells are coming,
ohone, ohone," and the stirring air
might land the man in whose honor it
was sung in the white house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23


THE four-cornered trot Saturday be-
tween horses all of whom except Nc
Kinney have record OF 2:17, will un-
doubtedly crowd Agricultural Park with
the largest and most fashionable audi
ence that ever gathered there. While
McKinney's record is less than that of
his competitors, seventeen and half
being all that he has achieved so far,
still his performances have been such
as to encourage the hveliest expecta-
tions. Charley Durfee talks very SEN
sibly about his colt. He thinks that
it would be expecting too much of a
youngster to carry off the palm over
three experienced trotters. Still it is
the unexpected that often happens.
Mckinney is bonded for $50, 900, so that
the result Of the race would not neces-
sarily count in his price to his owner.
Should he win the trot tomorrow, how
ever, his value as stallion would go up
amazingly. He would be better than a
gold mine to his owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

a
THERE is a very strong effort being
made in this country lately to force the
federal jurisdiction to an unheard Of ex-
tent. The sneak who is at the head Of
the postodice department, and who
ought to be in the penitentiary as re-
suit of his crooked connection with the
crooked Keystone bank, is at the bottom
of all the unholy efforts to curtail the
liberty of the people. The other day we
gave the details Of the arrest of citizen
at Julian who dared to send q placard
through the mails giving the details of a
horse rattle. Here will be expense to
the government and vexation to we'll
meaning citizen. These inquisitorial
and vexatious suits are multiplying
every day. Perhaps it would be just as
well to set up Gessler's cap and pole
and compel the people 10 do homage to
mower in the offensive way that brought
about the emancipation Of the people Of
,Switzerland. We are dropping into the
xuts Of despotism, and the sooner we
prrect the tendency the better. Too
uch importance cannot be given to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

WE HAD the pleasure of seeing ex-
Governor Pho Pico on the streets yester-
day. This old gentleman was the last of
the Mexican governors of Alta Califor-
MIA. He is now, we believe, in his
ninety-fourth year, as we understand
that he celebrated his isninety-third birth
day few weeks ago. He looks as if he
might live thirty or forty years yet. The
old gentleman was blood in his day,
and no more liberal patron of the turf
ever lived in California. 1t is said of
Don Pho that he once dropped sec, 1000
on a race on the Los Angeles course.
There is some suggestion OF Ben
Wood or Count Bodisco in a
sporting event of that magnitude.
Horse racing, devotion to the ladies
and litigation were the great penchants
of Don Pho. He once got into law suit
with his brother-fn-law, Don Juan
Forster, concerning the ownership of
the Santa Margarita ranch in San Diego
county. Don Juan offered to compromise
their differences by paying the ex-gov-
ernor $4,000. The offer was haughtily
declined and, as result, Don Pho lost
the law suit, the proffered $4,000 and
probably $50, 900 more-the latter money
which he had spent in feeling his attor-
news,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

The end of the Pratt divorce case in
Oakland is somewhat comical, as every
thing relating to the relations of the
sexes in California is apt to be. The
Judge said that he had no doubt that
Mrs. Pratt had committed adultery, but
the husband had condoned the offense
by living with his wife again. He be-
lieved, however, that the evidence OF
cruelty on the part of the husband
towards her was complete, and he there
fore granted Mrs. Pratt divorce. Such
trifles as adultery surely ought to cut a
very small figure in California marital
relations. Whether they ought or ought
not SO to do they certainly do not.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
these insidiOus attempts to undermine
our institutions.

THERR has probably been no time in
the history of San Francisco when her
people were more discontented than
now. And yet, to the eye Of a casual
visitor, everything seems to be moving
pleasantly there. The streets are full Of
people. Really magnificent buildings.
such as the Crocker, Mills and Hibernia
Bank, are going up on all hands. There
are great trade currents that are carry
ing business away from San Francisco,
and the business classes there are in
adequate to the demands of the hour.
They are lacking both in enterprise and
capacity. A ten million dollar sub
scription to the Nicaragua canal should
be forthcoming in San Francisco, and
all that Warner Miller, the president of
that enterprise could extract from the
citizens of the Golden Gate was a
promise of two hundred thousand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

THE work of increasing the facilities
at the Soldiers home goes steadily for
ward. The veterans now there com.
prise some eight hundred souls, and the
erection OF the new barracks will doubt
less bring the number of the veterans
up to twelve hundred or 80. The politi-
cal complexion of these veterans will
doubtless have some effect on our local
elections. The Republicans do not
seem to be much alarmed at the intro
duction of this new political element in
our midst.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
THrnn Is one aapect oi the Farmers,

THERE is one aspect Of the Farmers
Alliance movement that should be care
fully considered by professional poll
ticians of both the great political
parties. 1t requires q majority of the
electoral colleges of the United States to
elect any man president. The Alliance
seems to be strong in number of the
western, northwestern and southern
states. If it can carry a state or two in
the south and do as well in the west and
northwest, the inevitable result will be
to throw the next presidential election
into the house of representatives. As
that body is overwhelmingly Demo
cratic, the Democrats would have no
cause for anxiety. The November cleo
tions, which are only short distance
of, viii show how the Alliance stands
with the horny-handed sons Of toll
wOtern
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
A Fatal mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomach and are of
little consequence. DR.. Franklin Miles, the
noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary
In his new. book ON Heart Disease" which
may he had free at all druggists, who
guarantee and recommend DR.. Miles un-
-euualed New Heart Cure, which has the largest
sale of any heart remedy in the world. 1t cures
nervous and organic heart disease, short breath,
futtering, pain or tenderness in the side, arm
or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smother
ing dropsy, etc. His,Restorative Nervine cures
headache, fits, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

THERE is no earthly doubt but that a
hotel would pay ins Los Angeles. OF
course we refer to either tourist or
first-class commercial hotel. And why
is it not built? Surely we ought to do
something to stand in with the public
favor which is extended to us from all
sides. 1t is quite questionable as to
whether we ought to be SO comatose as
we have been in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

THE kind Of farmers who have attend
ed the Farmers Alliance convention is
calculated to impress one very favorab.y
with the membership of that body. If
one had not been advised to the contrary
it would look as though this were a
gathering of preachers or lawyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

COLONEL Polk has made an agreeable
upon the people of Los An
geles. Heis a good politician and an
earnest and impressive talker. The
HERALD is inclined to believe, however,
that there will still be found some use
for the old PARTIES particularly for the
Democratic party. eLet the CALLED jade
vince, our Withers are unwrung."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

ONE pleasant feature Of the fair proper,
as contra-distinguished from the races,
is that it will put the chamber of COM
merce ont of debt, with small balance
to the good. Angeleiios will be glad to
know this.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

To MAN up q tree it would look very
much like mistake to have had both of
our theaters closed during fair week.
One would think that this was the week
to gather in shekels. The ways Of man
ayers are often mysterious.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Are Your Children subject to Croup.

As a preventive and cure for Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. II is, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at 30 cents per
bottle by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER as. 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HmRALD on the railroad trains OF Southern
California or from the news agents Of the prin-
Q ipal towns, win confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, If possible, name and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Important to Housekeepers.

Save money and buy your meats of the Mat
tern Market, 261 South Main street. Not con-
necfed with any "meat ring" The best of
meats at the lowest possible rates. Orders de-
lvered free to any part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

WHY BUY all the poor grades of -four when
you can get w. Chamberlain g. Co.'s Eureka
brand. Call at 213 s. Broadway and try a sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Raakak aaloon.

710 North Alameda st., Hiou & Rappet, Pro.
prietors, Fine imported wines, liquors and
cigars. Free lunch every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

A large shipment of latest style hats, from
New York direct just received at the New York
Bazaar, I46 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
TOLER, KARPE & LUCAS,
sss WEST SECOND ST.

NOR sALK-9o ACRES AT RIVERA, WE'LL
II Improved, with all the necessary build
ings 40 acres Of full bearing walnuts and
oranges; balance fine corn and alfalfa or fruit
lands. Call and see us.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Notice o MAIL Subscribers.
The papen Of all delinquent mail Subscribers
q the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
wfl1 be sent TO subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
= iunaxible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

For Home Comforts
And good cooking, 60 to the Hotel Jackson,
Third and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
AT THE CHAMBER.
FEATURES OF THE ENTERTAIN
MENT LAST EVENING.

Sixty-six Babies to Be Judged Today.
The Show Great Success-The
Attendance Continues to Be Good.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

FRu,srsd at the postofacs at los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
DAILY HERALD.

--pUDIIsHnD-------
aEvEN DAYS a WEEK
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
uotsee 3 man subscrtbers.

umee Of Publication. 22s-725 West Second
street. Telephone 1b6.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
a zoe Per week, or 500 Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Some apples are exhibited by Charles
Barnes, of Ventura county, which have
singular history. They are the second
crop Of this year, and are as different as
night from day from the first crop. The
first crop was larger than the second,
They were fat and striped like the Ben
Davis; the second crop are small, oval
shaped, Of deep red color and like the
red June apple.
This afternoon at 8 O'Clock, the baby
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
WHEAT. NO. ..

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady and
changed No spring wheat 92tei Nc. spring wheat,
SidS5t; 40 red 92tc: No corn, 55ac No . oats,
&3ac No white. 81 a35ac No white. 3l'. $685. No !
rye So No barley SOC No g. free on board i4a5sc
timothy seed 81 2lasi - mes polk pc. Dbl $s S7f@
oosei 80 5es5 06; dry sailed shoulders boxed 3
esl So short clear sides boxed - I5dsj So whiskey
disters finished goods, gallon 81 10. Sugars IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

!, r.,.os however we're firmly held. Rye -four
S" uncianged, at $685. is per barrel as 70 as II
luexwheat hour 10 no m S ;or new Wheat markets
oDened &c lower under slow cables ana rr lS
demand from os sR 9l =, 9Ss no"o su NO.
syiS"i eeystOr 81 o. 81 s No Pc
red "a Y 40 u January No - OF s4Ssi o5 February
IN 0Gs - OG ~; March, 81 on 1eaTl 90. ~ yo
Corn nariSet firm under light offerings from West ahS
haher advccs from other grain centres prices o.
s Spson were s and export light Local
lots were scarce and brm no high mlSe sann ~
57c No yellow In grain depot SO steamer no. ,,s
yellow in grain depot pc Mo- December ISr i Coz
March. 81 ils54 34c. oats-Market for car lots
og rodg ana and GOOD local trade demand futures
nominal, No. white Ale No whi'e cary 90 ID NO
e esa s'G 81 S4e TO- white DeScmber Jan
uary. 40 34@4l l.2c; February 40 2a@an ,ganlo
March aS eG Esgs AMI all e sn ps Sse
cubes, 4 BLOC: EXTRA powdered XX&X. 3sI re:
standard powseed 5lec; ne t gr"pnhieo Sic
crystal A. 4 3-16c double refined diamond A. ior
a. amy 1916 s'?' Keystone A. Franklin islss
Franklin extT C. 11ec red star o tap ar grsG
Unchanged 1G Receipts--Floar $500 bbs; 1850
sac 900 Tnst t3So h 1870
200 bush; oats 27.400 bush.
market showed strength this morning In the face OF lower
markets elsewhere first sales being 2e higher tan
yesterdays close decline Of c was scored on lower
but the market kept up well ana SOLO UP
again later. only decline again AZ the co;e prices
S5c: December % oa95c closing 04c bid; May, 99'.c
AL closing 09ac bid CornThe speculative market was
The close p b nc over yest. day NO 2 cash. tx
i8'.c; year 41a41oc, closing Il sc bid January ~
oats quiet, but firm; no. cash, $sc BID May 1870
39%c closing 33ae. Rye-No salable, 9OGolc bar
lev steady; Minnesots 6od63c Hay steady, UNCHANGED
Bran sady ard firm; e. d' s2s on ste dull
and easier; creamery, 2Gaese; dairy, 2Ss?5e Eggs
81 is Baggins 5,d7c. Iron cotton ties 81 soTTl -,
Provisions veTy quiet hue steady pork easier. Old T9
new sii 80 lard steady. % dry saited meats 6oxod
shoulders. longs and ribs g 81 short clear 90 40
50 IS short clear hams sugar e ooo s9aslO 90 &
600 bush oats. 80 600 bush 1000 bush barley
GO00 bush ShipmentsFlOur, 500 bbs; wheat " NY NY
bush corn 10000 bush; oats. $4,000 bush; rye 4ooo
bush; barley. 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Dec. 10.-Four steady UNCHANGED. he,
bbls Wheat quist: No. red spot Fl Oh LA 81 O3 o-S
the month, 81 O3 La II Oh 81 January 81 o. 1,d@
~ 10 Ia steamer No. red 81 14"9' lie Receipts
II7,5l7 bush; shipments 10000 bush; stock, Lob.
Fultz 07ca 81 Oh; Lcngberry, 81 81 o.. Corn firm
mixed spot GOc year, ~ lie asked: January
s. asa s. 5'sc: February So l4c; March. 50 &c
asked steamer mixed. 5sc. Receipts, 32'5I3 bush
active; white and yellow j;iG Ole oats strong
and fairly active; No. white Western, 4:c asked ed
lush stock. 124. $50 bush. Rye dull and easy No. ?.
06a 97c. Receipts 1s;642 bush stock, 3D., Dus,,
lay strong: good to choice Timothy s13d$l4. Grain
rsights weak; steam to Liverpool, per bushel 1-4a
January, As Sd: February and March, As I'D.
Cotton dull; mddlng, 3-4c. Provisions firm, I'M
CHANGED Butter ansh@ nS EssS s e. Iac
changed. Whiskey steady. 81 23asl 20.
Buffalo. Dec. 1o.-spring wheat dull !; limits were
advanced Lee and holders would not shade closing
81 or "a: No. 8 Nolthern, % l-4c winter wheat
scarce and firm; one car NO. rcd sold at ~ OF gee
car NO. white sold at 81 Corn firm receipts light,
teen cars No. yellow sold at SO 81 5Id 81 1-4e
one car No. do sdi: at 54c five No corn sold
at SO 1-2d54 1-4c oats slightly easier; offerings
White i' sa a at &c., w. Ss a al sc asked
ley dull fancy Western, 70c No. .. &C. state,
G5a76 Michigan. good to choice, 65d6ac; Iowa,
rack Flour firm; patent spring. $5 156$5 25; do
winter $685. 10. Rye -four s. 25ds5 50. Mill feed
firm; coarse winter bran sls; do spring 81 a. Re
s a5p ooo Eosr o0 Ta 5000 SSS rG
Flour 10000 bus: wheat 295, 900 bush; corn, 170,-
900 bush There are afoat IN the etibor here $780,,
900 bushels wheat and 100000 bushels corn.
Chicago, Dec. 1o.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE PETROLEUM MARhET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude-o speculation yesterday shovel slight
Increase in activity, with tendency toward easier
figures At the stock Exchange there were sales Of
Al 900 barrels at 5sS5s 5sd IS Is cents. net loss
OF l-s cent. At the Consolidated Exchange $4,000
barrels represented the transactions In options, but
after sules is cent lower at 5s 3s cents the final
prlce showed no change. The National Transit Com
pany showed an increase In ne stocks Of $50 900
barrels with an increase In certificates outstanding Of
400 600 barrels. There effect from the report
and the trade appears 10 lie waiting for the develop.
ments OF the wells approaching completion In
southwestern Pennsylvania.
Refined oil was unchanged at 645 cents pr gallon
in barrels and 40 cents 10 cases Foreign quotations
we're: Antwerp, IS 7s0 10 francs: Bremen go
marks; London, la D 5-sd.
OIL City Penn, Dec loNstlonsl Transit certificates
opened az $50 highest. 5S'. lowest. 5S closed 5S
saies ls2 600 bbs eearanses 10000 bbs shipments.
Piitsburp Penn, Dec. I0.-Petr0leum dull National
Transit certificates opened at Ssh closed at Ssh highest
5Sa- lowest, Dos.
Eiadford Penn, Dee. 10Natlonal Transit certificates
opened at ssh closed 4: jS9 highest 5s's lowest js
cieafances. 2o4, Geo