davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
DIR. II. S. WHITE,
OFFICE HOURS: 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
DR.. n. D. WHITE.
OFFICE HOURS: | p. M. TO z. NJ.

'''.'...''''' ''''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''''
The old man looked it over and shook his
head.
ut won't do, my boy" he said. "You
haven't that business instinct that has
made your old father so successful. You
may be good doctor, but when it comes
to signs you keep your eye on the old
man"
Then he put the sign under his arm and
walked out. An hour later he came back
with this
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Distress in Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-An epidemic of
diphtheria is raging in Tambon, Russia.
Mothers purposely place their children
in the way Of infection, preferring to see
them die of disease rather than see them
starve. The distress of the people is so
great and the need Of money so urgent,
that foals can be bought from farmers
for one shilling each.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Could Not Agree.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. S.-The jury in
the Davis will case were brought into
court this morning, and reported that
they could not agree. 1t is learned that
they stood to 5 for contestants, from
first to last
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
STATE FAIR RACES.
Fair Wins the ROsemead Handicap.
Other Events.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-The second
days races were all running. In the
first race, three-quarters of mile, ior
2-year-olds, seven starters, DR.. Ross, the
favorite, won; the Peer second, Undine
third; tune, l :16.
The second race, II miles, had two
starters, Cheerful and Sinfax. Cheerful
winning easily time, 2:10.
The Rosemeade handicap, 1-8 miles,
had three starters, Fairy (tavorite), AL
monte and Jackson. Fairy won easily,
Almont second, Jackson third; time,
1 :551s.
The last event, mile heats, Fanny F
won, Gladiator second, Ledon third
time, Az.
The Judges were Green, Larue, Cox ;
the timers were Agnew and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Nriles,s Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerges. A new
digcovery. DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure bill
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest mildest, surestl Fifty doses, % cts
Samplesl zee by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
B1aine Returning to Washi o gton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. Secretary
Blaine's residence is being put in order
for hls return, orders having been re-
ceived to have it ready for occupancy,
not later than October 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Admission Day at stockton.

SrooKToN, Sept. 9.-Admission day
cele ebrated here by the Native Sons ami
Pioneers, with a parade, picnic and
grand ball this evening. S. d. Woods,
president, of the day, made a patriotic
address. w. B. Muller delivered an
oration, and Miss McGrew read poem.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
WORLD OF SPORT.
The Worlds Tandem Bicycle
Record Broken.
Fairy Wins the ROsemeade Han
dicap at Sacramento.
Dr.. Ross the Best TwO-Year-Old i'll
the State.
Results at the State Fair Races-Sum-
maries of the Principal Trot-
ting Meetings-On the
Diamond.

The attention of horsemen is directed
to the graphic report of the successful
attempts made against the scythe-
bearer by Direct and Allerton last Fri
day at independence.
x*x
Fairy yesterday won the third straight
race since her return from the east.
She appears better now than eyer before
this year. DIR. Ross is undoubtedly the
best 2-year-old in California before the
public at the present time. He is by
Cheviot, full brother of Sir Modred.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Chilean Envovs Appointed.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-It is announced
that the provisional government of
Chile has temporarily appointed Senior
Augustin Ross, Chilean envoy at Lon
don, and Senator A. Mattee has been
temporarily appointed Chilean envoy at
Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Hayti's New Ministry.

PoRT-AU-PRNoE, Sept. 9.-The new
ministry appears to give general salts
faction. Most of the old cabinet had
long been unpopular, both with the
president and with the chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
KNEW A THING OR TWO.

The Old Doctor Was Posted on tie Busi-
ness End of His Profession.
The young doctor had fair practice and
the old one had good one, but as neither
needed down town office all the time the
father suggested that they should pool
issues and rent one between them.
The young man agreed-it was good
thing for him he thought-and hurried off
to have suitable sign painted. When de-
livered it read like this:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Mahan and Maher NIatohed.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 9.-The Occi-
dental club has matched Billy Mahan,
of San Francisco, and Billy Maber, of
Australia, better known as 'The
Shadow" to fight to finish in October,
for purse Of $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
The StriD Must Re Cleared.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The secretary
of the interior has issued an order di-
recting the removal, without delay, of
all cattle from the Cherokee strip.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
snallnox Aboard.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-The steamship
Weisland, from Antwerp for this port,
is detained at quarantine, because OF a
case Of smallpox among steerage passen-
gers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Sickness Among Children.

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at
all times but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishment and wholesome food. The
most successful and reliable of all is the Gail
Borden eagle" Brand Condensed Milk, Your
grocer ana druggist keep it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Mississippi Prohibitionists.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 9.-The annual
convention of Prohibitionists began its
session here today. The platform
adopted declares in favor of legal pro-
hibition and to regenerate the liquor
traffic
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Pabst's Select Blue Ribbon Beer, the
very best in the market. A most healthfnl
beverage and tonic. California Wine Co., sole
agents, 222 S. Spring street. Telephone llO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
A German Absconder,

BERLIN, Sept. "a Clerk in the Berlin
Mortgage bank has absconded with 375,-
600 marks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Refugees Landed in Peru,

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a cablegram
from Admiral Brown today, stated that
the Baltimore arrived safely at Malendo,
Peru, and placed the Chilean refugees
on shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
entrance fee unpaid. The bookmakers
lost heavily on Mollie A.

Returns by rounds of the Gibben-
McAuliffe fight will be received at Rod
mans sporting headquarters tomorrow
NIGHT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Native Sons Celebrate Cali
fOrnia's Birthday.
An Address by the First Mayor
of Los Angeles.
TOasts, Addresses and General
Good Time.
The Guests who Were Present at Last
Evenings Banquet-The TOasts.
Features of the
Evening.

The forty-frst anniversary OF the adj
mission of California into the union was
celebrated last evening by Ramona Par
lor No. 100, Native Sons OF the Golden
West, by banquet at Jerry lllich's
restaurant.
Anthony Schwamm, W. S. Marchant,
F. G. Harmon, F. f. Palomares and w.
F. Nordholt constituted the committee
of arrangements.
Stephen M. White presided and on
one side OF the table was Mayor Hazard
and the other ex-Mayor Workman.
Don Antonio Coronel, the first mayor
of this city, and Joseph Mesmer were
also among the invited guests. Those
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

The EIntracht, 163 n. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch St.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Fine LIQUORS for medicinal use. 124 and 12e
N Spring street H. ], Woollacott.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

A Gold Watch for ST per week. Hollings-
worth Watch Club, 241 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Fl.
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N. spring St, agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sac
dlery house, 315 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

H.J. Woollacott, dealer in fine wines and
liquors for family and medicinal use, ia and
126 n. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
DIED.

VIM. F. BROWN, Matchmaker, 427 souti
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Fineliquors at H. J. woollacott, 12A and 1876
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Allsopp & Sons English ale. Il. j. Woolla
cott agent, 124 and 126 n. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10


OSTHOFF-Fred Osthoff. AZ years old, a native
of Rheinpfalz, Germany, Wednesday, Septem'
Der 9th, 1891.
The funeral will be held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the
deceased, 8l1 South Olive street. Frit nds
are invited without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Pure California wines at H. ]. Woollacott,
I24 and 126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

M. H. Gustin, Harness, Saddlery,
Whips, etc. 100 N. Broadway st.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
Revenue Tariff and Protective Tariff.

Every once in a while some Free trade ass gets up on his hind legs and brays like this:
 "The Leader has frequent rejoicings over the fact that sugar will be cheaper after April 1, because the tariff on it has been taken off. As that paper has always contended that the tariff is not a tax, no diagram of its self inflicted joke seems is necessary"
 The Leader, like every other Protec tionist, has uniformly maintained that the tariff on sugar or any other article we do not adequately produce is a tax, as much tax as the internal revenue tax on tobacco. A Protective tariff-that is to say, a tariff which creates and maintains the production of any article in this country in amount approximating the domestic demand is not tax in any true sense, as we have a thousand times explained. The tariff on sugar was not Protective tariff. It was tariff for revenue only, and that is why the Free traders insisted upon preserving it. A tariff for revenue only is admittedly a tax. Everybody agrees to that. A Protective tariff is not tax. The man who cannot see any difference between the two things is just what we have characterized him in the opening sentence of these few remarks. Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
Agriculture and Manufacturing.

The London Times sticks to it's old DO sition very tenaciously. It says that the new tariff bill will allow new industries to come into being and develop them selves, and will enable old industries to obtain higher prices for their products, but at the same time it will divert American capital and labor from more profitable to less profitable work, and thus tend to surrender natural advan- tages which the country has within its reach.
 The Times still cherishes the common English opinion that it is the destiny of the United States to raise wheat to feed the world, and that. the Mckinley bill will instantly convert agricultural labor CTS into mechanics and artisans, while the wheat and corn fields will be left to return to state of nature. But The Times need have no fear. It is true that the people of the United States see that to produce 9,00e, ,000 tons of pig iron in a year is more profitable in every way than it would be to raise 1000, ,0OO, ,0O0 bushels of wheat, but we shall profit by the ex. ample of Great Britain and not sacrifice our agricultural interests to our manu- factures, as she has done. We believe that in the United States these twin in- dustries can grow and flourish side by side, and to give them an opportunity so to do is tho scope and purpose of the Protective policy.-San Francisco Chron- icle.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
MAGNITUDE OF TRUCK FARMING.
An Industry Whose Existence Is Almo.
 Entir.Iv nua to protartinp

An Industry Whose Existence Is Almost
 Entirely Due to Protection.
 The following facts are gleaned from a recent bulletin from the census office:
 Truck farming is distinct from mar ket gardening. It is carried on at dis tance from market, water and rail trans portation being necessary.
 Upward of $1OO,000, ,00Ois invested in this industry, the products reaching a value of SIC, ,5O7, ,155 on farms after pay ing freights and commissions, and real ized upon 534, ,440 acres of land. There are employed in this industry 216,7 ,765 men, 9,254 women and 14,874 children, aided by 75,S66 horses and mules and SS,961 ,206. 70 worth of implements. The Norfolk district, embracing 45, 1875 acres, shipped products valued at $7,692, ,S59; South Atlantic district, 111,741 acres, products SIS, ls3,5l6; Mississippi valley, 36, 1S0 acres, products $i,979,7S3.
 Nearly D per cent. of the truck pro- duced in the United States comes from belt of country along the Atlantic coast lying east of line drawn from Augusta, Me-, to Macon, Ga.; from southern Georgia, Alabama and Florida; along the north and south lines of rail road in the Mississippi valley from the gulf to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, and from the celery districts of Michigan and Ohio. More or less of the truck, however, is produced in all the states. The following figures show the total acreage of the leading vegetables grown upon truck farms of the United States: Asparagus, 37,979; beans (string or snap), 12.607; cabbage, 77,094; kale, 2,962; spinach, 20,195; Irish potatoes, 2S,Oi6; beets, 2,420; celery, 15, 1881; GU cumbers, 4,72l; watermelons, 114,3Sl; other melons, 2S,477; peas, 6,162; sweet potatoes, 2S,62l; tomatoes, 22,S02; mis- cellaneous vegetables, 82,G0l.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
A Warning for the South.

At the Chattanooga banquet to cele- brate the manufacture of basic steel. which MT. Grover Cleveland declined to attend, probably because he would have been obliged to eat from tin dinner plate brought into existence by the Nc Kinley bill, little incident occurred which ought to be recorded. MT. Nc Kinley was present and made speech. Turning to Mir. A. M. Shook, the gen. eral manager of the Southern Iron con- pany, he asked:
 And can you make steel permanently in Chattanooga" MT. Shook replied, "We can, unless there be adverse legis- lation."
 And if there shall be adverse legisla- tion," retorted Major Mckinley, with great energy and felicity, "you will know from what source it will come"
 In these words of the great champion of Protection is contained warning which should be needed by those who have the interests of the south at heart. She cannot afford to sacrifice her great industrial future to old prejudices and anticipated political ideas.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
Inconsistent Protectionists.

All friends of Protection pray for the conversion" of some of the good New Englanders and others, who want Pro- tection for their goods, but not those who want Protection for their manu- factured goods, but secretly pray for free pauper labor to make them. There is a good field over there for missionary work" The men over there who want Protection for goods and Free-trade in slave and pauper labor are ''pious frauds," and the people won't vote their fraud for them. Pacific Economist.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23

Ovr population is 5 per cent. or one- twentieth the population of the globe. Ws consume in many products one third of all produced. We propose from this time forward to manufacture most of what we consume. From McKinley's Recent Worcester Speech.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
TAKE NOTICE.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana decided on April 27. 1891, that the question of continuing the Lottery in operation until 1919, should be submitted to a vote of the people of this State at an election to be held in April, 1892, as de- cided by the Legislature of last year.
 The election to be held in accordance with said order and decision of the Supreme Court ill April of next year will finally decide whether the Lottery shall cease to draw after the first of January, 1895, or shall continue to draw until the first of January, 1919.
 Under any circumstances the Lottery will continue to draw until January l, 1895.
 PAUL CONRAD. President.
 Successor to M. A. DAUPHIN.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
Which is Right?

Some of the best practical poultrymen keep no roosters, except those in the breeding pens. Others insist that about one sedate, well behaved rooster to ff- teen hens on the ranch is best. Which is right7
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
CaIifornia's Crops.

These are part of the crops produced by California last year: Grain A, ,000, 900 bushels, wine 1s,OOO,O ,OOO gallons, raisins s,s41 GOO boxes, dried fruit 525,oOO tons, fresh fruit (shippe1 5s,Ooo tons, lima beans b0, 1000 tons,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23

Under the revenue tariff from 1S46 to 1861 the balance of trade against this county mounted up to $479, ,O0O, ,o00. There are, however, a few people calling themselves economists and reformers who maintain that the more we run in debt the richer we grow.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23

Beware of all limitations and anonymous schemes.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23

Now, when we add to this the fact that the average ad valorem duties, based on last years importations, were, under the old tariff, 30 per cent. and under the Mills bill 2S per cent, while they are only 27 per cent. under the McKiNley tariff, it is easy to see that while this tariff is more protective on articles that are made here, or ought to be and will
 be, it is also lower than any of its prede- cessors on non-competing foreign pro ductions that we require. Thus it pro tects both production and consumption.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
NOTICE.

There are so many inferior and dish onest schemes on the market for the sale of which vendors receive enormous commissions, that buyers must see to it, and protect themselves by insisting on having LA. STATE LOTTERY TICKETS and none others, if they want the ad- yertised chance for prize.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-23
ApproximatiOn Prizes.

One hundred numbers from 37,ii1 to 37 ,5il in elusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30O,OO0 $500.
 One hundred numbers from i6, ,l65 to 46 ,265 in elusive, being 50 numbers on each side Of the number drawing the capital prize of SlOO,OOO, $500.
 One hundred numbers from Il ,SO9 to Il ,9O9 in elusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of S5OOOO, s2OO.
 Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end ing with 9l, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of sDO,oOO $lOO.
 Nine hundred and ninety nine numbers end ing with 15, being the last two figures of the number drawing the second capital prize Of $lOO,OOO, SlOO.
 Prizes Cashcd in Full Without Deduction.
 We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans, La., will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our
 K. M wALMsLEY,
 President Louisiana National Bank.
 PIERRE LANAUX,
 President State National Bank
 A. BALDWIN,
 President N. O. National Bank. CARL KOHN, President Union National Bank.
 The subscribers having supervised the Single Number Drawing, Class "E,' Louisiana State Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor responding to them. Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this Tuesday May F, 1891. G. T. BEAUREGARD, J. A. EARLY, Commissioners No. S749l draws Capital Prize, s3OO,OOO, sold in Savannah, Ga, W aco and Galveston. Tex. No. iG2l5 draws Second Capital Prize, si00,O0O, sold | Boston, Mass, Chicago, Ill.,, Brooklyn, N. Y. l in Gonzales, Tex, Louisville, Ky, Washington, D. C. Franklin, La, Boston, Mass. and Syracuse, | N. Y. No. 49538 draws Fourth Capital Prize | s25 900, sold in Brooklyn, N. Y, Chicago, H., Washington, D. C., St. Louis, Mo-, and Boston, | Mass. Nos. SS5l9 and 90362 draw each SlO,OOO. | IMPORTANT-Send money by express at our expense in sums NOT LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS, | on which sums we will pay all charges, and we prepay express charges on TICKETS and LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded to our correspondents. Ad- dress PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans, La. | The work of sending the official list to every i correspondent begins immediately after the drawing. and continues day and night until completed. Should any of our patrons expert ence any delay in receiving it, it Is owing to | their name being among the last on the list Entered according to act of Congress in the | year 1891, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, in the office of the Librarian of Congress | at Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
MOUNDSVILLE.

Mr.. Dressell, father of Louis Dressell,
the baker, died at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Schumacher, and wa:
buried In Mt. Rose cemetery Sunday at.
ternoon. Mr.. Dressell had reached q
very advanced age.
DR.. R. n. Richardson, of New Mar
tinsville, who will remove here, is hav-
ing suit of Offices fitted up where the
post Office was formerly located on Sew
enth street.
Col. ]. D. Shaw, of Middlebourne,
was In the city yesterday looking after
the interests of his newspaper plant,
which he will locate here about the 10th
of October.
Miss Amy Chapman has accepted a
position as assistant recorder Of deeds
in the county clerks Office.
Mr.. Ed. BrueS returned and was
greeted by his numerous friends yester-
day.
Mr.. James Laing is substantially i'm
proving his residence by new tin roof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI Horse and Mule Market,

CINCINNATI, September S.-The market
during the past week has been quite active,
and there has been good demand for all
classes of stock. There is great scarcity
of the better class Of stock, for which there
is a good demand.
Driving and saddle horses S120al75;
draft horses $110a200; streeters, $75a1l5;
Southern horses. $55al15; plug horses,
$15a50. Mules, from four to eight years,
sixteen to sixteen aud half hands Sl65a
200; fifteen and half to sixteen hands,
from four to eight years old, sl25a165; IF
teen to fifteen and half hands, from four
to eight years old, Sl00a125; fourteen and
half to fifteen hands, from four to eight
years old, sSOalOO; plug mules, $2Oa6O.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-Cattle. receipts
10000 head shipments 1000 head; strong
and higher; prime TO extra natives IS 50a
as 80; others s. OOa4 so; Texans a. l5a
2 60; rangers g l5a5 %; stockers 81 goa
2 so; native cows 81 10a2 40.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head; dull and lower, closing weak
rough and common So S0a4 35: mixed and
packers 81 50a4 so; prime heavy and
butchers s. OOa5 35; prime light a 65a
So
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market slow, steady; native
ewes 50 25a4 40; mixed and wethers 81 5Oa
SO; westerns s3 90a4 10; lambs IS 25a
so.
EAST LIBERTY, September 2S- Cattle
Receipts, 3,15S head shipments, 1907 head
market very dull at about last weeks
prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments,
$500 head. Market dull; Philadelphia s. 80
as 40; prime corn mixed s. l5a5 25; Workers
81 75a5 90; grassers a 50a4 IS; pigs q GOA
$50
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1000 head; market steady at last week S
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Petroleum
opened weak under selling orders from the
west and declined &C more in the early
trading, then rallied &c and and closed
steady. Pennsylvania oil, September,
opening highest, and closing soc; lowest
579I. October option, opening and highest
SOC; lowest, 5SAc; closing 5S1ic Sales,
10000 barrels.
OH CITY, PA, September 2S.-Petro-
leum, opened and highest soc; low
est 5S1Sc; closed at 5S4c. Sales 272, COO
barrels; clearances $4,000 barrels: ship
ments 1885, 34 barrels; runs 200,64 barrels.
P1rrsBuRG, Pa, September 2s.-Petro-
leum opened and highest soc; closed and
lowest 5Shc.
BRADFoRD, PA, September 2S.-Petro-
leum opened at 5SJSc; closed at 5Sa<c; high
est soc; lowest 5sc; clearances, 5000 bar
rels