davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do we'll to advertise in these COL
ums. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money ap-
pear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements Of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16
MINNESOTA STORMS.
Tremendous Damage Done by Fridays
Wind and Hail.

Tremendous Damage Done by Fridays
Wind and Hail.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, August 15.-The
storm proves to have been more serious
than at first supposed. All the corn
and standing grain in its path was ut
,erly ruined, immense hail stones crush
ing them to the ground, and grain in
shocks also suffered severely. Men in
the field were badly bruised and cut
about the head by hail. In some places
the hail was fifteen to twenty inches
deep on the level. All the windows on
the exposed side of houses were smashed.
No conservative estimate can be made
Of the damage accomplished, but itmust
be heavy.
WILLMAR, Mimi, August 15.--The
hail storm which passed over the east
ern portion of this county cut down
standing grain. The storm was furious.
1t rooted up trees and broke down
sheds. The hail broke a number of
windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16

Browning. Company A, Captain Frank
lin A. Martin commanding; first lieu
tenant, Henry Steere; second lieuten-
ant, Frank L. Baldwin. Company G.,
Captain Theodore Meyer; first lieuten-
ant, H. d. Alfonso; second lieutenant,
Arthur G.. Reese. Company d, Captain
Samuel 7. Black; first lieutenant, AL
bert W. Brown; second lieutenant, John
w. Hammons. Company F, Captain
Lewis S. Chappelear; first lieutenant,
Mathew l.. Shaw; second lieutenant,
Miles Andrews.
The Ninth presents a gallant galaxy
in Colonel E. B. Spileman commanding
ieutenant-colonel, George l.. Bryant
major, Charles s. McKeNey; adjutant,
Captain John r. Berry; quartermaster,
Lieutenant James E. Mack; commits
sary, Lieutenant Charles I. Rice; ord
nance officer, Lieutenant Charles D.
Ball; inspector of rifle practice, Lieu
tenant Charles J. Lorbeer; surgeon,
Major Theo. L. Magee. The non-com-
missioned officers are: Sergeant, Major
E. f. Brown; commissary sergeant, f.
A. James; ordnance sergeant, H. A.
Rowland; hospital steward, Francis E.
Van Haren, chief musician, Roscoe !.
Nickerson; right general guide, E. F.
Mathews; drum major, W. A. Lewis
first color sergeant, William G. Miller
second color sergeant, B. M. Brink.
The company officers are: Company
A, captain, E. E. Spileman; first lieu
tenant, A. Hartley; Company B, cap
tain, II. w. Schiller; first lieutenant,
Harry G. Dannels; second lieutenant,
R. V. Dodge; Company G, captain,
M Knsfh. Ave
Twining; second lieutenant, Samuel S.
Longworthy. Company D, captain, W.
o. Welch; first lieutenant, Mr.. McCo.
mas; second lieutenant, T B. Thomas
Company E, no captain present; first
tenant, M. Muscott. Company F, cap
tain, H. 7. Mathews; first lieutenant
M. Ulm.
CAMP sQUIBs.
There will be given four prizes as fol.
lows: First, bess-drilled company, sil.
yer water service second, best-drilled
commissioned officer, gold badge; third
best-drilled non-commissioned officer,
gold badge; fourth, best-drilled private,
gold badge.
General johnson is detained from
OdulP Wy IAiC CilblCdl COuOlblOu VI lie
son, Col. E. B. Spileman, OF the ninth,
commanding in his absence.
A special car will arrive from San
Francisco on Monday, bringing Gen. G.
G. Allen, Col, =. S. Shadbourne, Col. w.
8. Sanborn, Col. r. d. Laidlaw, Col.
Sumner, Col. George A. knight, of the
Governors staff. The Governor who is in
Los Angeles at present, will join the
party at Camp johnson. 7s 9f
General Dimond and several members
of his staff will arrive at camp Monday.
The Arcadia will be the headquarters
for the Governors staff while here. H.
Major Barrett has proved to be ver-
liable rustler, and to his indefatigable
efforts much OF the preliminary success
is due. s.s.5 IN ~
The Ninth regiment band and the
Seventh drum and bugle corps are with
the boys.
Captain H. z. Osborne of the Express
and Captain John R. Berry of the San
Diego Sun and Union are among the
newspaper men in camp.
Colonel Schneider of the Seventh is
one of the best tacticians in camp, and
the discipline of the boys proves his
master hand in instruction.
Company F of the Ninth is the larges
one ON the ground, they having all but
two present.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16
FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS.
A CHASTITY Tragedy Enacted on a Rail-
road Train.


Texas CRY, ILL.,, August 15.-Mike
Weitzel, Otis johnson and dissolute
female named Ballentyne, while return
ing from Eldorado on freight train
this morning, engaged in a fight.
johnson was eating a watermelon,
and Weitzel struck him with slung-
shot. Johnson made slash at his as
sailant with knife, disemboweling
him. The woman who had been with
Weitzel some time, seized hatchet
and made rush at johnson,
cutting cash across his left
cheek and cutting the upper
lip and upper front teeth from his face.
She was only stopped from hacking him
to pieces by stranger who saw the
row, and pulling a revolver, told her to
desist or he would kill her. johnson is
under surgical care here, but will die.
Weitzel died at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16

take care of the commerce Of her juris-
diction. If our friends on the wrong
side of the great bay do not wake up
and "get move" on them, we fear they
will find themselves one of these days
sheared OF their metropolitan preten-
sions, and dwarfed into one of the most
representative provincial cities in the
limited States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16
A Progres.ive Eduoation.l 1nstitutio

A Progressive Educational Institution.
Among the progressive institutions of
onr city is the well known school of Mit 9
Marsh, on Hill street. We understand
that she has taken as equal partner with
herself Miss. Frances @. Shoecraft, of
New York, q graduate of the Syracuse
University and a lady OF experience in
teaching and school management. This
school has an excellent location, being
of easy access to three car Inns; the
cable road, Main street horse cars and
the electric road on Pico street. The
school hopes soon to have still more
commodious buildings at or near it's
present location. The opening occurs
on the 10th Of September, full and
competent corps of instructors having
been engaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16
SUNDAY, AUGUST ls. 1891.
ruR HERALD AT THE BEACH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents of the prin-
cipal towns, will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16

The Globe was all around Saturday. 1t is
seldom we find a clothing house that lives
right up to its advertisements. Although Sat
urday was an exceedingly warm day, the "ad y
in the HERA LID Of the Globe Clothing company
their many tri-colored signs displayed about
their spacious store and carried around by the
public that they do Just what they advertise.
The store was jammed by buyers eager to secure
bargains The great midsummer sale of the
Globe will continue the balance Of the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16
Meeting Notice.

The members of the committee in
connection with the coming fair in aid
of the Los Angeles orphan asylum,
Boyle Heights, will meet in Y. M. ].
hall, 1l51s North Main street, on Sun
day, August 10Th, at 4 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16

Pure California wines at H. j. Woollaeott,
12A and 1875 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-16

For fine Zinfandel, ring up telephone ~.
H. J. Woollacott keeps it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
AT ST. MARY,s CHURCH.

Wedding of Colonel and Mrs. BOhan.
 St. Msry's Roman Catholic church was the scene of very pretty wedding last evening, the contracting parties being Col onel William Bohan, the janitor of the towns quarters in city hall, and Mrs. Rosa M. Donigan, widow of the late William Donigan. Rev. Father Hartigan perform ed the ceremony. The bride wore beau tifu1 dress of imported poplin, trimmed with jet bonnet The maid of honor was Miss Nellie Hughes and the best man Mir. Louis Pfaff. After the ceremony at the church Colonel and Mrs. Bohan held Ie- ception at their future home, 115 Wall street, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion.
 The groom is one of the most popular town officials and is known not only in the city but all over the country to municipal officials and others who have visited ouI city hall He is liked by all on account of his genial disposition, and he was busy all day yesterday receiving congratulations from his large circle of town friends. From his friends in this and other cities he has received numerous tokens of re- gard which completely filled one room of the house. Colonel and Mrs. Bohan will not take wedding trip at present, but will postpone that pleasure until later in the season, when they will visit New York, Baltimore and Atlanta, Ga., the old home of the colonel. Among the large number of guest present were the following:
 MT. John Clarity, Charles Fleischner, John l. Goodrich, Henry Hillman, Horace H. Strong, Alfred M. Forbes, Joel F. Gil bert. Frederick H. Brethauer, MT. and Mrs. Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. Curran and family, Mr.Louis Pfaf, Miss Nellie Hughes and others
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
OBITUARY.
Edward Y. Townsend.

The following is taken from the Phila- delphia Public Ledger, November 6, 1891, concerning the late Edward Y. Townsend: "His nature was modest and retiring, his mind was thoughtful and reflective, his disposition was kindly and amiable, he was efficient and forcible in action when the result, after calm deliberation, was reach ed, and his character rested securely upon absolute truthfulness as the only solid basis in life." So spoke an old and inti- mate friend of, last evening, of Edward Y. Townsend, president of the Cambria Iron company, one of Philadelphias most use- ful, representative business men, who died of heart disease at o'clock yesterday morning at his county seat in Bryn Mawr.
 MT. Townsend's death was not unexpected.
 He had been ailing for the past two months. Despite the assiduous care of his good wife and children and the skillful attention of Drs. Pepper, Wirgman and Christy he sank gradually and on Sunday last was unconscious until his brother, MT. Henry c. Townsend, entered his room, when he rallied from the stupor for a short time and recognized him and those who stood grouped around his bedside. After that he again sank into unconscious ness, in which he remained until he died,
 passing away so gently that those who surrounded him did not realize it until some time had elapsed after the end.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
A Coming Lecture.

Two lectures of extraordinary interest will be given on Saturday afternoon and evening, November 28, in the United church chapel, by MT. Mamreov, a native of Jerusalem. The subjects are ''The Jews of Palestine and ''City Life in Jerusalem" /" and the lectures will be illustrated with striking costumes and pictures. Says Dr.. Stobes. president of the Ocean Grove as- sociation: ''These lectures. illustrating many passages of scripture, the meaning of which had hitherto been obscure, were so realistic that we quite lost sight of the lecturer and seemed to be living in the midst of Bible scenes, and so intensely in terested were both old and young, minis ters and laymen, religious people and non- professors. that the vast audience increased from night to night, and impressions were made not to be forgotten. Tickets fol sale at Cutters art store. Time of lectures 3 D. m. and D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
YALE NEWS.

Yale Men Rolling in Wealth After
 the Harvard Game-A Numerous
 Crop of Dinners for This Month
 Election Of officers for the Yale Chess Club-A Joint Debate to Take
 Place Between Yale and Harvard
 Some Time in January-Lecture
 by Professor seymour.
 At the Yale University Chess clubs meeting the following officers were elected: President, Eaton '92; vice president, Sco- vile '93; secretary and treasurer, Nauman '94 s. The following men will constitute the executive committee during this year: Scoville '93 (chsirman), Grant '92 and File nore L. s. The club now numbers about twenty members. The drawings for a practice tournament took place on the same evening. An enthusiastic chess player-a graduate of the class of '65-has volunteer ed $1O0 towards an intercollegiate cup to be competed for by Yale, Harvard, Prince ton and Columbia if the same amount can be secured from each of these colleges. If this is not practicable the $100 will be used in obtaining Yale challenge cup to be competed for annually. Some years ago 
 and several matches were played with other colleges. It is hoped that interest will again be awakened and the club be put on the same prosperous basis as formerly. To this end it is proposed to have meetings every two weeks and to make them more or less of social nature.
 The Yale men, especially the graduates lounging around town, are in prosperous condition financially after the game. Beecher, the famous ex-captain, is reported
 to have made nearly 5000 off the game.
 tsBilIy" Harmar, the holder of the Yale
 record for the one, two and three-mile runs, netted nearly $3,000 on Saturday, while his wife, who with true patriotism backed the blue, was not far behind her husband. Billy is we'll known as plung- CT in all events connected with college events, and many we'll remember the sang froid with which he dropped cool thous- and on single throw of the hammer at the inter collegiates two years ago.
 AS result of this happy condition of affairs there is numerous crop of dinners coming off this month. A number of we'll known football graduates celebrated the
 game by hastily arranged, but most en- joyable dinner at Trager's, the other even- ing. The covers were laid for fifteen,
 and among those present were Bull, Wur-
 temburg, Knaff, Gill and many other well
 known ex-football players.
 Stewart, the well known caterer of the University club, will give the usual Thanksgiving dinner to the members of the club and promises to surpass all for.
 mer occasions this year. There will be an abundance of 'fza" and other choice drinkables, and the whole affair promises l to be most brilliant success.
 Professor Seymour gave most interest ing discussion on the Greek alphabet last
 evening, which was open to all members of the university.
 Two joints debates are to come off be- | tween the Yale union and Harvard Debat- l ing club about the middle of January. The subject for the first debate will be "Re | solved, That a young man casting his first vote in 1892 should vote the republican ticket" Harvard to have the affirmative I Yale the negative.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Ei1la1leiaI.
The Market Firm Within Narrow Limits-Quietness in the Grangers- The Close O uiet but Firm.

NEW YORK. November a. There was a continued lack of telegraphic communication with the outside world to-day and the stock market showed the effect of this in dimished dealings and practical stagnation. The market however, was generally firm within narrow limits and while first prices were gener- ally lower, the final figures generally higher The coalers were strong on good buying aud were the only features to the trading. Lacka- wanna made net gain of 24 per cent Delaware and Hudson of 21s. Jersey Central of per cent and Reading IA Among other stocks which dis played more strength were Erie, Burlington, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, Omaha and Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred
 The grangers rule were unusually quiet owing to interruption of communication with Chicago. New York, Susquehanna and Western were specially strong, rising 1a per cent. to 371t in the late trading. No signifi canoe attached to the dealings in the list outside of the coalers. The market closed quiet to dull, but firm, gener- ally at best prices.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. Reading firsts were the only active issue, contributing Sa23 to the days total of S1,2ss,oO0. Some material gains were made in the late trading.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHfTELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y. and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
FOR WORKING WOMEN.
How Shall They Best Improve Their
 C0nditiOn2

How Shall They Best Improve Their
 Conditi0n2
 How shall working women improve their condition9
 In the mills and shops of Connecticut are hundreds of hard-working girls, whom poor ventilation, gloomy surroundings, continuous noise of machinery, are worry ing into early breaking down.
 In far too many stores, especially in the country, where the hours are long and the duties of saleswomen are full of responsi- bility, rosy-cheeked, ,bright-eyed girls after a few years grow sallow, their eyes lose their lustre, and they become fretful and unhappy.
 It is the same with men-bad air and hard, nervous work wear upon their vii tality.
 The foreman in one of the largest mills in New Haven, man of long experience and we'll known as kind and thoughtful employer, recommends employees to use Paine's Celery compound. He himself has used it, and he says truthfully:
 'It renews my life, vigor and strength. have taken five bottles of the compound and never found anything that equalled it in strengthening my nervous system"
 It is a fact well known to the boards of health in Connecticut, and one that is fre- quently referred to by writers on nervous diseases and such ailments as kidney trouble, liver complaint and rheumatism. that in many of the factories and mills of this state Paine's Celery Compound is used in large quantities with such good results that the physicians in these localities re- port that that they have little to do in the treatment of such cases.
 It is happy circumstance that the same good remedy that cured Com. Howell and the poet author Hardy, and so many other well-known men and women in what peo- pie call high life-it is a happy circum' stance that this same remedy is within the reach of any working man.
 It is prescribed by family physicians; il is used by the doctors themselves; it is recommended by all who have tried it. It is the one specific known to the med ieal profession as cure for rheumatism.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
FOOTBALL.
The Lovells Defeat xhe Oy stervilIeg-
 Score 10..O.

The Lovells Defeat Hhe Oy stervilIes-
 Score 1O-.O.
 Yesterday afternoonth the Lowell football eleven defeated the Oystervills eleven by score of 10 to 0. The oysterville team showed the effect of practice and worked like clockwork. Moreover, the players on the Oysterville's averaged about fifteen pounds heavier than those of the Lowell team.
 The rush line of the Lowell team proved too strong for the Oysterville halfbacks, and repeated buckings only put them deep CT in the mire.
 The Lowell halfbacks bucked the line time and again and gained every time. The game started off with the ball ir | Lovell's possession. In six downs the ball was behind Oysterville's goal. No goal was kicked. | The ball was again in play. Oysterville't 1 quarterback fumbled and Lowell got the
 ball. After varying plays the ball was again put behind Oysterville's goal, from which goal was kicked. Score: Lowell l 10, Oysterville O. t# .-.. l The half ended shortly after. No SCOT. ing was done by either side in the second half. l After the game the Oystervilles prom ised to play a return game at the field or Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
Desires to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, travelling secretary of the Y. M. c. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February 2d, 1888:
 'I desire to bear my testimony to the value of Allcocks Porous Plasters. I have used them for pains in the back and side arising from rheumatism and other causes never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and comforting. Those engaged as am in public work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do we'll to keep a supply of Allcock's Porous Plasters in their portmallteaus."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
"Wednesday, November 25, 1891.
Traue1ers' 6nfds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October sth. 1891

 TRAINS LEAVE EZw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-s4:so, 't:so, -e:io. r7.oo. S:so, ts:io, s:so, sa:ss, fio:so, +ii:@ C. m, s4:so, s5:Sa 5:ss. s:Sc, s1sos, .s:io Cs:iT. Bridgeport sccommodst5on), ss:io, 7:i5 pm SuSDkTs-s4:So, s4=so, 500 a- m-, s.oo s:iE @7:o5, ss:Io. SIS, .s:iop- m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'ie'oI a.n. Cdsily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:sc, 'ii:os g. m-, 'i:o5. s5:ss p. m- susnAYs-si:ao (night). s5:se pm
 FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DESCE-'2:iS 6. m., si2:o5, sS:o5 and 's:s5 p. m- suSDkTs--s:isa- a- m., se:ss pm FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw (daiiyp, 's:os pm FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AKp N. E. B. R-'4:55 pm suEDXrs-a:8p-n-
 FOR MERrDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'i:aa night, 'l:so night Cto HArttorD e:&o, s:oo, tio:iS 'ii:os rn, isso6 'l.o5 c*2:os to Hartford enly), s:io, 5:oo ee:l5 to HArtfordO, s5:52, s:ao, Io:o5 pm SuSplYs-sI:sa night (si:So night to Hsrttord) 't:ss- s-s5 CaccO pm Shore Line Dtvfaoa. FOR NEW LONDON, Rro.-ss:is night, 7:S Al'oS s ms "lSstc, S.So. ISayo orook scc.D @S.Jo, | 5:i5, 6:iS, CGuilford acc) sC:55, QO:S D. m Guiifo.d sccomnodeaon-) suNDAYs-ss:is night, 's:5t ?. m- Air Line Division. FOR aIDDLETOwS, wmLNANTIC, E-c.- | Leave New Haven for ell Stations at SOS Gn. l:2S, s4:5s, 6:e4 pm. SuSDATs-Hi:5S pm Con | nect at Middletown with ConsScticut Valley R. R., and st willimautic with \. '. & R. l. and N. L. and N. R.R; at TurnerviIIe with Colcheste branch. Trains arrive st New Haven at s:i5 am, i:si, '7:oo, 9:oo pm | NausaIuck Division FOR WATERBURY and way stAtioas wis Nau- | gatock Junction ii:5c G. m SuSnGrs-s.ee Q. m. | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS TURNER'S FALLS, HOLYoKE and NEW | HARTFORD and tntermedIste statSors trains leave New Haven Ht 7:ss, u:ol am. and sf:oo pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side st 5:55p
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at s:2a a m, i:sS s:si and Sos P. m, snd from SHE'LL BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations st l:sa, 4:sl and SOS p. m
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen Manager. | IT. HEMPSTEAD, - Gen Pass Agent.
 Express Trains. tLocaI EIpreas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-25
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

William F. shannon, Charles Spreyer
 and George w. Neal of the old
 Board RenOmfnated for Assessors.
 The democratic delegates to the asses- sors' convention met at Turn hall last eve- ming. After many nominations for chair man, Julius Herman was elected modera- tor and James E. Calvin secretary. While the delegates occupied seats near the plat form large number of others of the party occupied the standing room in the rear of the seats. The candidates for the office were busy chatting among the crowd. Alter the committee on credentials reported the business proceeded. William F. Shan non was unanimously nominated. He re- ceived every one of the sixty eight votes. There were three names proposed for the second place on the ticket, as follows: T. K. Dunn, Charles Spreyer, E. Klenke. Forty-seven votes caused the nomination of Mir. Spreyer.
 At this point one of the delegates arose and offered the following: 'T move that that red headed Higgins be put out in the street." The laughter that ensued caused the chairman to call for ssorder." George W. Neal received the nomination by the fifty four votes cast for him for third place on the ticket.
 The meeting, which was very harmoni- ous, then adjourned.