davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-24

And IN accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors made on the 14th day
such stocs as may be necessary will be sold at
the office OF the corporation, at room s, No 232
North Main street. Los Angeles city, California,
at 3 O'Clock p. m of such day to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
H. A. UNRUH, Secretary,
Cal. 8-1!9 IA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

Nv. was lieutenant in the
British navy, and he was a free and
easy going sailor boy. On one of his
cruises he pulled up in the harbor OF
New York and he started out to explore
Manhattan island on foot. In his wan
derings he came to the shop of tailor
who had very pretty wife. The hus-
band happened to be out at the time,
but the pretty wife had matters we'll in
hand. William stepped gaily over the
threshold, saluted the lady blithely, i'm
printed resounding kiss on her lips,
and said, "Pretty one, when your hus-
band comes home tell him that you
have been kissed by the son OF king"
1t was at this critical instant that the
husband returned. Planting his boot
where it would have the most effect in
hurting the intruder out of the house,
the indignant husband called after his
extruded and unwelcome guest, "And
when you get home tell them that you
have been kicked by the son of tailor"
Honors in this case we're easy. The
American girl is certainly making her
mark in Europe, but it is great ques-
ton as to whether the admiration OF
titled nobodies does her any honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
MINING NOTES. .
what Is Ammonia?

The papers are all talking of the dan
ger from its increasing use as food
adulterapt. But what is it? Why is it
injurious?
Ammonia is the most common and
most easily produced poison there is.
1t produces itself. It is a product of
decay, and is thrown off by the decom-
position of all organic matter. Water
which contains large amount OF sew
age contains proportionate amount OF
ammonia. Sewage itself reeks with it.
Every cesspool is an ammonia factory.
The recent newspaper discussion Of
the dangerous qualities OF ammonia
comes from the alarming increase of its
use as an adulterant in certain food
preparations. People who absorb it in
small quantities from day to day suffer
from slow ammonia poisoning. Taken
internally in sufficient quantities it eats
away the coatings of the stomach and
and intestines and causes death. Slow
ammonia poisoning produces various
forms of stomach trouble, and causes
the complexion to lose its freshness.
Ammonia is now made from the rank
LIQUOR which comes from the manu-
facture of gas, called gas liquor, and in
the mechanical arts it is of great value.
Its rank ''eating" qualities render it
useful in the coarser forms of securing
and cleansing. Carefully used as drug
it is also valuable, but many accidents
occur from incautious handling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

MIR. E. B. BISHOP of Cincinnati, a
sportsman of celebrity, has bought a
farm near this city, and will there locate
the Glenmore kennels, having added to
his stock OF Irish settlers those of the
Kildare kennels, which he has pur-
chased from Mr.. w. L. Washington.
Mr.. Bishop will thus have in his kennels
the finest stock OF Irish settlers in the
United States, embracing dogs that
have reputation both in Europe and
America. He will breed and break none
but the purest and best Irish setter
stock, from which he will supply the
sportsmen of the United States with
this most popular breed of bird dogs.
As Mr.. Bishop intends to personally
superintend his breeding kennels. he
will build up new and valuable busi-
ness here. The great abundance of quail
here makes our locality fine point for
breaking young dogs, and Mr.. Bishop
was greatly influenced in his selection
of Los Angeles county as his breeding
farm on account of this fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

Our contemporary is lair enough to
admit that after 1883 the 1920, ,767 of
Orange county, which was cut off from
Los Angeles county, figured in the
great reduction from the top notch OF
the "boom" year. He should also
remember that the state board of equal
ization, on full examination of the
premises, reduced the assessment Of 1888
ten per cent. Thus, we have a round
figure of $20,000,0O of the reduction
accounted for. This certainly does not
allow an excessive amount for the dis
appearance of the innumerable town
sites and town lots which have been
resolved again into acreage property,
and which swelled our assessment very
materially in 1888. We congratulate
Alameda county on the progress shown
by her greatly increased assessment roll,
and hope that San Francisco will be
fred by an ambition to show similar
ratios of growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

A MEMBER of the teachers committee
OF the board of education is reported to
have said to the delegation of ladies who
were seeking for reasons for the action
OF the committee in Diminishing twenty
odd teachers and putting the same num-
ber of new ones in their places, that
that they had elected ten more teachers
than the city really needed. Although
this information was irrelevant to the
question at issue between the ladies and
the committee, yet it is one Of great
Importance to the taxpayers. Why
should the city retain on the payroll
ten more teachers than are needed? 1t
would be all right to drop twenty teach
ers, or fifty, if they were not required; !;
but why drop twenty and then fill their
places with twenty others when ten
would be enough to do the work? If
the committeeman spoke true, then the
board of education will be required to
explain why they have placed ten more
teachers on the payroll than is justified
by the school work of the city. This
will perhaps be a more difficult question
to answer to the taxpayers than the
ones propounded by the ladies of the
Friday Morning club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
E"Quakey" and Tyler are the "Arlie
Lathams" OF the City league.
uWhno R;l1 -,

7"Quakey" and Tyler are the "Arlie
Lathams" OF the City league.
whoa, Bill"
Billy Gard was off on his throwing.
His arm was out of gear.
Doyle exhibited considerable anxiety
about the score. He was awfully afraid
that the scorer would forget tally in
the intense excitement OF the hour.
"Jo 10" showed up in the thirteenth
innings. He put the Jonah on Nor
ley's aggregation of hamfatters" by
holding out for $40 to act as mascot.
Yesterdays game was wonderful
one in many respects, especially when
the vile grounds are taken into copsid-
eiation.
How about the new grounds?
1t was lucky thing that Redman
was not given his release as contem-
plated.
"Aloha Nin' Arnold distinguished
himself by hitting the ball at the right
tlnie- He saved his team on two occa-
sions.
The Athletics have good lead, but
the Tufts-Lyons are still in the race.
Ed Tufts missed the greatest game of
the season, but he captured miss at
Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

SOMETIME ago the world was startled
by an interview between Monsieur de
Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of the
London Times, and Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador to France. In
this interview Won Munster represented
the old German Emperor William the
First as being tired of his chancellor, as
being determined on his ultimate dis
missal and as having selected Won
Caprivi as his successor. The inter-
view created great sensation at the
time, and it was represented in certain
German newspapers as being untrue or
exaggerated. While it was followed by
rumors of duel between Count Her
bert Bismarck and Won Munster it was
noticed that the latter never disavowed
the statements of Monsieur de Blowitz.
The other day the Paris correspondent
of the New York World had an inter-
view with NJ. de Blowitz, in
which that gentleman reaffirmed
all that he had said, pointed to the
fact that Count Won Munster had scru-
pulously refrained from denying the
published statements, and in doing SO
the Times correspondent added some
very interesting circumstances explana-
tory of the state OF feeling between the
young kaiser and the Bismarcks. When
the prince was invited to step down and
out, William, to break his fall, created
him duke of Lauenburg, and sent him a
portrait Of his majestic self. Bismarck
declined the duchy; and the princess,
his wife, was so enraged at what she
regarded as sheer inerati tude to her
husband that she ordered the picture to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

The Humanity of Christ was the topic
of sermon in the Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian church yesterday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Seward was the preacher in the ab-
sence of DR.. Chicester. The sermon was
much enjoyed.
x**
Rev. Will A. Knighten is still at his
post and one of the few city preachers
vino now ventures to deliver two SER
mons a day. His subject yesterday
morning was Power to Become Sons,
and in the evening he had, No Regard
appreciated by the small portion of his
congregation left to him by the beach
and mountain resorts.
x*x
Rev. J. H. Phillips, of the east side
Church of the People," had his usual
enthusiastic and attentive audience yes
terday. If the sincere respect and ad-
miration of number Of people can
spoil man it is probable that the Rev.
Phillips will be spoiled, for he certainly
does win the respectful admiration of
all who hear him preach or come in con-
tact with him outside the pulpit.
x*x
j. w. Allen of Santa Barbara preached
at Trinity Methodist church, yesterday
morning. The regular pastor, Rev. J B.
Stradley, preached at night. The Off
cial board holds a business meeting on
Tuesday night, and church social is
announced at Captain Bryant's house,
1900 Figueroa street, next Friday night.
-**x
The first services were held yesterday
in the new Bethesda church at Central
avenue and Eighth streets under the
leadership of Rev. d. Hughes. The
church was nicely decorated and the
congregations yesterday large and inter-
ested. tAsi
~
DIR. Cantine preached to his people
yesterday morning, but in the evening
he gave up the platform to the members
of juvenile temperance organization,
who rendered very pleasing pro-
gramme of recitations and songs.
x*x
DIR. Hutchins' two sermons yesterday
were upon the texts, One Generation
Passes Away and Another Cometh, and,
l Bear About in My Body the Works of
the Lord Jesus. A fair sized audience
greeted him at both services.
x*x
The Central and First Baptist and the
East Side Baptist churches have all dis
continued their evening services for the
summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

The New York World and other east
ern papers contained London tele-
gram saying that, during his recent visit
to that city, the Emperor Wilhelm was
particularly struck with the beauty of a
young American lady, whose name was
given, and who appeared at the opera at
which the German emperor and his
suite were the cynosure of all eyes. 1t
il to be hoped that the kaiser has
caught no contagion from his uncle,
Wales, during the formers sojourn in
London. The latter has long been noted
for his undisguised admiration for Amer
loan bellies. In fact, this trait was
developed in other members OF his
family. Early in the present century
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

PAVEMENT piety has had great run in
Los Angeles for the past year or SO, and
yet there seems to be no abnormal regis
ter in our religious thermometer. What
between the Salvation Army, the Holi-
ness Band and Lewis the Light, we have
a triple-plated armor against the shafts
of Apollyon, and yet he seems to get
his work in all the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
DuRINo the past fifteen months ther,

4 DURING the past fifteen months there
have been over forty cases of Cinnamon
arraigned Tor crime in the Justices courts
of Los Angeles, and which were appealed
to the superior courts, OF which nothing
has ever been heard since. Why is this
thusf Is there a feeling that the celes-
tiai p criminal is being of such value
that the law must be prostituted in his
interest? We merely state case, and
il involves great wrong to the com
munitv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
ONE EFFECT OF IMMIGRATION.

The letter of Secretary Foster to the
Hebrew committee on the subject OF re-
laxing the law against assisted immigra-
ton in the case of refugee Jews expelled
from Russia, will revive the question,
which was so widely discussed few
years ago, as to whether the United
States is not at present SO far stocked,
humanity speaking, that further large
accessions to our population from for
eign sources would not only be detri-
mental to the present generation, but
an act of supreme injustice to the gen
erations that are to come after us.
Francis A. Walker, in an article in
the Forum, shows by comparison
of the figures of increase during the
decade before 1880, when the immigra-
tion was small, and since that time,
when it has increased to enormous pro.
portions, that the abnormal foreign
immigration we have had in the last
six decades has not proven REINFORCE
ment of our population, but replace
ment of native by foreign stock. The
question would arise in discussion
conducted upon these lines whether it
is desirable that such replacement-as
an inevitable effect of unrestricted inn
migration bepermitted to con-
tinue. This is most interest
ing subject for the investigation
both of psychologists and states
men. If there should be concensus
of opinion amongst men who have made
a study OF this branch OF vital statistics
endorsing the soundness of General
Walkers conclusion. then there would
soon arise among the people very pro-
nounced opposition to widening the
door to foreign immigration. On the
contrary the people would, when they
were satisfied that increased immigra-
ton did not mean reinforcement of
our population but substitution of the
native by the foreign element, strenu-
ously insist upon making the laws of
restriction more exacting than ever
upon immigration, and require a
much higher order OF intelligence and
character in the admitted foreigner than
has ever before been demanded.
General Walker says that Opinions
may differ widely on the question
whether the United States have, as a
whole, gained or lost by SO extensive
replacement of the native by foreign
elements. in our population. But what
ever view may be taken of the past,
no one can surely be enough
OF an optimist to contemplate,
without dread, the fast-rising food
of immigration now setting in
upon our shores. During the past ten
years five and a quarter millions of for
eigners entered the ports of the United
States We have no assurance that
this number may not be doubled in the
current decade. Only small part of
these newcomers can read, while the
general intelligence Of the. mass is even
below what might be assumed
from such statement. By far
the greater part of them are wholly
ignorant Of our institutions, and too
often having been brought up in an
atmosphere of pure force, they have no
sympathy with the political ideas and
sentiments which underlie our social
organization-ofte not even the capa-
bility of understanding them" Ger
tainly century of uninterrupted hos
pitality should reeuite us with better
material than we are now getting from
the dregs of the populations of Eastern
and Southern Europe. e
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB.
IS 13 IL 7 AZ
TuFTs-LYoN ARMS co.


*Two out when the winning run was scored.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
12345 67 8 8 10 IL 10 1914
Athletic 0l O01 0 O o 2-13
TIL A. Co 4 o OO3 10 2 o 0 o LIZ
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Athetic,2; Tufts Lvon, 1.
Two pase bits: Redman, 1, Morley, l.
Three base hit: Redman
Bases on balls; Athletic, A; Tufts-Lyon, 4.
Hit by pitcher: By Tyler, 4; McAleer, 2; Red
man, J..
Struck OUT By Tyler. 8; Redman, 8; Nc
Passed balls: wooley, Il; Franck, 8; Young
worth, 2; Long. L.
Wild pitch: Tyler, 2.
Time of game: 8 h. 40 m.
Umpire: Mr.. Turner.
AROUND THE BASES.
Wooley hit the sphere in good style.
Tyler would be the star pitcher of the
league with good back stop to catch
him.
We all do not take off our hats to Mr..
Morley. The baseball magnate says
I'VE amt in it now"
McAleer now sings ''It will be the
same thing over again."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

be sent to FREDERICKSBURG and placed in
the stables. For any one out of the
charmed family of Bismarck to put such
an indignity on the emperor would un-
doubtedly have constituted the crime of
lese majests, and it would have been
remorselessly prosecuted. What the
next development of this interesting
quarrel will be it were hard to imagine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

AS MEN grow old their troubles in
crease. Thus, Prince Bismarck COM
planned, on his recent visit to Kissingen,
that the prowler with his kodack was
after him, and took "snap shots" at
him from ''early morn till dewy eve."
On the other hand, if nobody were to
notice the Prince of Blood and Thunder
his disgust would be unspeakable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
The usual Sunday exodus to the sea-
side was noticed Yesterday.

MATT Quay denies that he will resign
his seat in the senate of the United
States. This is great pity, as it will
prevent Governor Pattison from appoint
ing good Democrat as his successor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

FR1DAY's Oakland Tribune has an
article on Sinking Countless" in
which it includes Los Angeles. 1t
founds its diatribes on the following
comparatiye table:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1sel
rHR 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, a favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
place,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
"Where are you going, Mathew ?n

"Don't ask me, Nicolas My wife is
at the point of death and my best horse
is sick."
II see; you are hurrying to get a
physician ?"
''Yes, after have found veterinary
surgeon. ."-[ French Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Some Facts About the Coming Picnic
by Veterans.

The Seventh Inspection District En-
campment g. A. R., Colonel Melvin
Nudge commanding, has had printed
neat prospectus Of the coming annual
outing, which will be held at Coronado
Beach. San Diego, from August 11th to
goth inclusive. The Southern California
railway company, has, this year, made
greatly reduced rates which will add
much to the success of the encampment.
The fare for the round trip from any
station on their line will not be greater
than IS. At points from which the one
way fare to San Diego is less than $5 the
rate will be one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be limited returning to Aug.
2lst inclusive. All societies and indi-
viduals, whether members of the G. A.
R. or not. will have the advantage of
this low rate.
The company has also arranged to
transport the camp equipment to and
from San Diego free of charge, and all
intending to participate in the encamp-
ment must have all of their baggage, ex-
cept trunks, at the depot by Monday,
August 10th, at A p. m.
The arrangements already made for
the outing are very complete, and an
all-around good time is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
MINING NEWS.
THE ROSE MINE IN SAN BERNAR-
DINO HAS GOOD PROSPECTS.
A Million Dollar Syndicate Formed to
Operate 1.-THE Eagle Mountain Dis
trict-Mining on Mt. Baldy-Tin Ore.

The Rose mine which was recently
purchased by d. A. Wheeler from Smart
and others, is showing fine prospects.
One assay has been made which gave a
total value of gold and silver of over
$166. The assay also showed the pres
ence of 80 lilo per cent. copper. This
was previously supposed to be iron. The
new shaft is down forty-fve feet, and a
cross-cut will be made from the old shaft
so as to furnish better air. The ledge
is showing rich prospects. There is
no telling what the depth of the
ledge is, as it dips off from the forty
five foot level. A chunk of ore weigh
ing twenty-five pounds was taken out
which showed gold all through. A car
load of ore will be sent to Ell Paso for
test. Mr.. Wheeler will accompany this
carload, and will take samples to Dem
yer. As soon as he returns and it is de-
cided which will be the best, reduction
works will be put up. Water is now to
be developed from Oak creek.
Since the purchase of the mine by
Wheeler and his associates, they have
sold interests which aggregate one-half
of the property for $4,000. The pur1
chase price of the mine was $50, 900
cash. A company las been formed,
with capital stock of 81 200, 900, to de-
velop this mine. The interests pur-
chased by others will be turned in as
stock.-fSan Bernardino Courier.
THE EAGLE MOUNTAIN MINES.
Yesterday number of miners arrived
from the Eagle Mountain district. They
came in for supplies. Capt. Fraser's
new mine is panning out wonderfully
well-so far. Mr.. G. HI. Ingelow has
secured a large interest in mine re-
Gently discovered by P. M. Livingston.
Indeed, those of our people who indulge
in the extravaganza of mining mania
are considerably excited over the discov-
cries. Meanwhile the store-keepers are
jubilant, for the large sales of supplies
now being made brings in the gold more
surely than most of the gold mines.-
banning Cor. Times-Index.
MINING NOTES.
The gold mine on the east wing of Old
Baldy, that has been worked in primi-
tive way for the past ten years, is now
being worked in scientific manner by
the Los Angeles syndicate which re-
Gently purchased the mine. For seven
feet above bedrock the gravel is now
paying from $3.50 to So per wheelbarrow
oad.-[Ontario Observer.
Some very rich tin ore is being brought
in by various parties, who claim to have
found large veins of the ore in this
county. The small pieces exhibited
bear wonderful similarity to that of
the Cajalco mine on the San Jacinto
estate.-[San Diego Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
SOME CHURCHES THAT DO NOT
CLOSE FOR THE SUMMER.

Yesterdays Ssrvices in Several Prominent
City Temples of Worship The Summer
Timetable of Religious Services
Abridged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

"Catarrh, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat"
DR.. A. G. Stoddart, the leading San
Francisco specialist for diseases of above
organs, Twill give free consultation at Re-
ception Parlors for Mer, rooms % and
% for gentlemen, and rooms 20 and 81
for ladies, at 123 South Main street, Los
Angeles. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday,
and Wednesday until noon only, August
End, 3rd, 4th and 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, so
cts and 81 For sale by Heinzeman, 800 N.
Main, or Trout Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

To tone up the system and stimulate the ap-
petite, take Angostura Bitters. DR.. ]. G. C..
siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by J. H. Trout, Sixth
and Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh'E Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by J. H
Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
The Greatest Discovery on Earth

rs DR.. JOHN L. KELLETT'S PARADISE OIL.
4 which removes all infamations and impuri-
permanent cure Of Rheumatic, Neuralgia and
all other pains that the human flesh is heir to.
It Is guaranteed to cure any case of Sore Eyes,
ated sores without pain or injury to the sound
fesh. And it also takes off Spavins, Curbs
Spltnts and all false enlargements on horses
When all other remedies fail. try PARADISE OIL
There is no necessity of suffering pain. TO
purify the blood and regulate the liver, kid
neys and bowels; to cure sick headache, dys-
Is caused by impure blood use PARADISE BIT
TERs: Price of each, Il per bottle. Manufac-
tured BY Kellett q Brown, Fresno, Cal. All
F. w. BRAUN q, CO., . =.
6-l6 3m Los Angeles. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

For mineral waters call on H. j. Woollacott
124 and 126 n. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

Pure California wines at H. J.. Woollacott
124 and 126 N. Spring street.