davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

G. G.. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed
to 1l9 N. Spring st. Always in.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Is made in the largest factory in the world,
where light vehicles Of various kinds are ex-
clusively manufactured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Don't drag through life when you can 70
through on Columbus Buggy Co. g buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

If you want Pasadena business, advertise in
the Star, daily and weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1891

WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1891.
TRANSFERS.
Jesse Graham and Mrs Lizzie Graham TO
w Mathews-6H acres in Graham tract and
water; $1,000
D L Davenport to E Kimball-Agreement
to convey z go acres in N cor of lot block l
Kingsley's sub of part of Loop and Meserve trt
and int in water rights, pipe lines. reservoirs
93-5l0 and 575- 1885, 1880.
w w Murphy to Laryina Cardelia Teale-Und
"a int in lots 81 23 and 20 Heaver's sub of part
Of lot 5 block 73 H S, und 4 int in lot 20 block
% Angeleno Heights, 10 63, LOTT block West
Rosas tract; $4,000.
County of Los Angeles to John Bullard-
Old court house property; $100,500.
samuel Beach-Lots . and block 81 Kedon-
Luke Collins to Mrs Catherine Myers-w
acres OF lot 81 Watts sub OF part OF Ro San Ra-
fael, 500; $1125.
Usher to Edw Simons and Rubin simons--Lot
5 Abila tract, 1876; $500:
Kasspare Cohn and w Tubbs to Miss Augusta
G Robinson-Lot 20 block Walnut Grove trt,
22-9; $I050.
Est Of Jacob Hommel decd-Order confirm
ing sale of lot l. Stevens sub of lots II, 49, etc,
of block H Fort Hill tract, to- W F. Peterson,
lots 2 and 3 same SUBJ to s Boultier, lot 20 blk
9. L A Imp CO, SUB OF lot blk 3s s, to 7
Vandam and lot Al blk 39 and lot blk 80,
East Santa Monica, to John Fischer $iSl1.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers. ......... 46
Total consideration .............. $125,935 90
Number over $1,000. 00.............. 9
Consideration. observation-disclosures $121 ,736 90
Note-Transfers for which the consideration Is
under $1,000 are not published in these col
umus.
Livery Men.
None but the best of work can successfully
endure the usage of the livery; yet nearly
every livery man in the United States is a
willing witness SO the superiority of the
Columbus buggy. they have tried them
thoroughly and do not hesitate in prono1ncing
them unapproachable for durability, style and
finish.
Columbus Buggies.
Thirty-fye more of the newest styles of
Columbus buggies, phaetons and surreys just
received by Hawley, King 4 Co.
F. <. Brown, the stove man, drives in No.
IL Columbus buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Red hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies and happy Livery
men are facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
When You Go to Europe.

Ahint from one who knows continental
hotels: carried with me one good sized
bedroom pillow encased in dark summer
silk, and wished many times that I had
brought one or two more, as one is. forci-
bly, reminded of the block and guillotine
when placing the head upon some of the
miserable contriyances politely called
pillows in many places in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

R. D. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Never out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

To enjoy life stimulate digestion and regu-
late the bowels. Take Simmons Liver Regu'
lator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11


the city, representing San Francisco
house, and is sojourning at the Hollen-
beck.
Tony Brunswick, who has been con-
nected with Charley schroeders Recep-
tion for over four years past, leaves for
San Francisco next Monday to accept
permanent position there.
Among the eastern people that regis
tered at the Hollenbeck yesterday were
G. A. Cauty, Poston; M. G. Cary, New
York, James d. Tripp, Chicago, and Sig
Falk, Boise City, Idaho.
General Murray, of San Diego, called
upon us last night. He is here on a
short visit, and will return today. The
general is furnishing brains for the
Union, and brains of the brightest kind
at that.
X. H. Wade, general manager OF the
Southern California railway, has re-
turned from Coronado, accompanied by
Mrs. and Miss Wade and Miss Ware,
who will spend few days at the West
minister.
Latest arrivals from the east at the
Westminster are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jud-
son, Clinton, N. Y; S. H. Bell, Mime
apolis; E. D. Barbour, Boston; Burt B.
Townsend, Minneapolis; George Ekins,
Galesburg, ILL.,, and S. j. Murphy, De-
troit.
The eastern arrivals registered at the
Nadeau yesterday, were: Orin johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcintyre, New
York; D. F. Warnock, Margaret Dow
ney, Chicago Edgar G. Mackay, Thos.
Oberle, M. A. Kennedy, John A. Man
son, New York; John G. Alrich, Pitts
burgh.
Hon. and Mrs. Jonas S. Knapp, of
Fort Madison, Iowa, arrived in the city
Tuesday on a visit to their sons family,
who reside here. They will probably be
here a couple of months, making trips
to Santa Barbara. Santa Monica, Coro-
nado Beach, Redlands and the Yo-
semitic.
Mr.. J. Tobin, we'll known to residents
of Los Angeles, leaves for the east today
by the :35 train over the Southern Pa
cific. He will stop at Salt Lake City
over a day, and join the Phillips excur-
sion from this place, proceeding directly
to Boston, where he will be located at
the Parker house.
An Outfit for Travelling.
A woman who has travelled a great
deal abroad says: ''A steamer trunk
ought to hold all of ones baggage for a
summer trip to Europe, In addition to
a warm, loose flannel wrapper for cabin
use and half dozen changes of linen,
all that is really required is close fit
ting travelling suit of dark cloth or serge
with toque to match sitting firmly on
the head in case of stiff breeze while
upon the deck, while some prefer the
less dressy worsted or velvet hood to
protect the ears and throat; a short wrap
of warm material, a long macintosh to
envelop the form during stormy wealth
er, stout shoes and light plaid to throw
over the knees, either when seated upon
the deck of steamer or travelling
around in an open carriage upon land.
"With this necessary outfit and light
summer silk for the warmer days of
sight seeing, one is well equipped for
the longest journey, and may travel at
ease free from the anxiety attendant
upon the possession of the usual list of
trunks carried by most novices while
unOn a iourney "-Roston Transcrint
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Prof D. Morgenstern, chiropodist and mani
cure, 230 S. Main street, upstairs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
PERSONAL.

Noon prayer meeting. 1o71z North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

F. e. Brown, the stove man, drives in No
IL Columbus buggy.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
AFFECTING INCIDENT.


How Young Hero's JOY Was Turned
Into Sorrow.
The confiagration of the scaffolds in
tended for fireworks for the celebration
of the marriage of Louis xvi is gen
orally known. Amidst the distracted
multitude pressing on every side,
trampled undcr the horses feet, pre-
cipitated into the bitches of the Rue
Royal and the square, was q young
man, with a girl with whom he was in
love. She was beautiful; their attach
ment had lasted several years; pecuniary
causes had delayed their union; but the
following day they were to be married.
For long time the lover, protecting his
betrothed, keeping her behind him.
covering her with his own person, sus-
tanned her strength and courage. But
the tumult, the cries, the terror and
peril every moment increased. 81 am
sinking" she said; '.my strength fails.
/ can go no further 'sThere is vet q
wayr' cried the lover, in despair; ''get
on my shoulders. He feels that his
advice has been followed, and the hope
of saving her whom he loves redoubles
his ardor and strength. He resists the
NEST violent conclusions; with his arms
firmly extended before his breast, he
with difficulty forces his way through
the crowd; at length he clears it Ar
rived at one Of the extremities of the
place, having set down his precious
burden, faltering, exhausted, fatigued
Ito death, but intoxicated with Joy, he
turns round. 1t was a different person!
Another, more active, had taken ad-
vantage of his recommendation. His
beloved was no more!-N. Y. Ledger
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
WATER IN coRPuLENcY.


1t Reduces Flesh More Rapidly Than Any
other Agent.
The use OF hot water tends to facili-
tate the consumption OF carbonaceous
material, and contrary to old fashioned
prejudices, the fieshY person should
have plenty OF water In fact the free
use of water is necessary to the health
of every one. The old ways of reduce
ing flesh was by making people poor by
making them sick. This is true of the
anti-fat remedies, and is also true of an
exclusive heterogeneous diet like meat,
which is sometimes employed. 1t has
been shown that only about three
ounces of dry heterogeneous material
say three ounces OF water free meat
can be disposed Of by the system in
day, and person living exclusively
upon meat probably eats three times as
much. This superfluous amount Of
heterogeneous material must all be dis
posed OF as waste and this greatly in
creases the work OF the liver in prepar-
ing 1T for elimination. Toassist in this
eliminative process, it is necessary that
we should have large amount Of water
and If the water supply is deficient the
liver becomes worn out after time and
then OF course the individual will DO
thin, for one can not be fat in the
nature OF things without having good
liver. The liver is the ommssary of
tho fat-making material OF the body.
From its storehouse. the carbonaceous
materials are doled out for use as re-
quired. A person may be dropsical or
have large amount of flabby tissue
having the appearance of fat when he
has bad liver but good healthy adj
pose tissue always goes with good
liver.-From Lecture by ]. H. Kel-
logg, M. d. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
SALT AND WATER.
Their Effect Upon the system When Ju-
diciousiy Used.

Their Effect Upon the system When Ju-
diciousiy Used.
Salt Is an absolute essential to the
diet of man. 1t promotes health in
various ways. Many Of the Ifupetions
OF the boo y go on better under Dts in
fiuence, and without it the blood be-
comes impoverished. While complete
deprivation OF salt would produce dis
astrous results. an excessive use Of it
would scarcely be less harmful. In
large doses it acts as an.emetic; in guam
titles beyond the requirements of health
1t irrftates the stomach and fntestines
and sometimes purges. Those who use
salt unusually freely almost always
suffer more or less from constipation.
To drink large quantities Of water
daily should be the rule with those who
suffer from constipation. Each day the
system needs at least two quarts OF
water, as about that quantity is used
UP or thrown out OF it every twenty
four. hours Fruits and vegetable foods
contain much water, and in tea, coffee.
soups. etc, considerable Is taken hab-
itually. u
In all ways, as stated, about two
quarts OF water should enter the stom-
ach daily. tits good plan to drink
one or two glasses of water from half
an hour to an hour before eating break
fast And it may be either hot or cold
as preferre,s Whichever be used. the
water should be slowly slipped. To de.
LUCE the stomach with cold water would
be to invite dyspeptic troubles -Bos
ton Herald,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
NEPHEW TO HIS UNCLE.
He FIshed diligently For Suckers and File
His Haskell.

He Fished Diligently For Suckers and Filled
His Haskell.
Down at Narragansett Pier I made
the acquaintance OF Incorporating
young man who sad he was q nephew
of Jay Cooke L. d dn't care whose
nephew he was for he was one OF the
incest young follows ever met and he
gave me over dozen different pointers
in billiards One day, after had
known him about a week he put lot OF
greenbacks into an envelope and beck
oned me aside and confidently whis-
pcred
II am not always what seem.
have mania for gambling and am safe
only when have no money in my pock-
cts Will you be kind enough to keep
this $500 for me and dole 1t out as
want it?'
suggested the office safe, but he had
three or four reasonable excuses, and
after telling him that would not be re-
sponsible for any loss. locked tho en-
velope in my trunk. 1t was very bulky,
and he had written on the face of 1t his
name and that 1t contained $500.
The very next day he struck me for
SO and / gave 1t to him out Of my own
wallet The day after 1t was IS and the
day after that 1t was $40. In one week
he drew S45 from me- but of course l
was protected and felt easy. The Sec
ond week he had drawn SIS when sad
accident happened. He went into the
surf to battle and was not seen again
We found his clothing in the bath
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
MANS ENVIRONMENTS


rhs Ensct They Produce on Human rre-
o..-:a. -. - , -. 81 .S1ss.ss..
So 80 ~ go : 80 - -
$500 $3.50 ons :. wi ..os ~ -. 49,
N ~ 10 80 \. = III ss ..,.S s.s ~.
q. J. 800 s. ~ Na z r... E.ss y. ~.
.ops & :. ~ sno-a ~ op~
s $3.50 -. -. snes -. W. = 8
$3.50 - - u II. 80 -
~ ~. y. s''o 80 ss.o. 49, $3.50
!. - aas e - -. ,5oP'.,
- g y. suess - . .'.oos "Aaos - s''oA
w = $500,
-. .,.s. s e..s =
~ ,N4.. 49, = -. Z s,us,.s
M w $3.50 = NV w. i \. - 4. 49, 80
4, ~ -. .,,,s..ss u, v III. III,
1870, 800 80 as-ss. .ss~s $500 -
$500. : ~. 49, 's $3.50 - - '1 -
.sA - ~ 4 1893. so.s.1
=. = = - go - s I'D /. :.
W A.o.- $50. 81. III Z. s. 49, !.
= Ps.s.y 800 . 800 49,
ps.-. ,-' 80 w. 49, z ~ - ss
-
$500 .-s...r,s. ss~..ss.. - Il,
sneos Z, inu ~ s '., uep0nuene ~ ply ~.
k..x ~ = a -.
w "1sn w ~ es0 ~ q 80. W..
:. ~. ,s, ~ wi ..ss
~ ~, -, W" 49, Z, .aoao ns.s - ~
- .o" I, 49,. -,, X 800.
p'ow, suo n,lno ~ sno nl.'. ..ou sonoI
s,on sono.aso ~ ~ nj ou
80 ~" ~ ~ ,a-s
sssMp ~n Wy. ou".s ony s'osa ~
Ssssa. 49, a. .uv ~ .nn 'sss
80. 80 9 s.ep =. os. 80 49, asa.
.. y ~ soos."pn.e -.
S.ons 49, 80 $50 - ~ = 800 ~. ~
Ts. "ao. .s1s1 - y : =
49, ~ 10y ~ seAsss 49, nss az
uess.so' ~ 800 ~ o'u.s -
praoo'nens psns poop'9s
Anolo.olo Wy nlss s.'ssos =. nan : ~
s..opne - . o - s, ss VIZ ~
o.ons :. $3.50 ,,.s ny 80 a9soA' U.s.
~ =, n's 49, H,.i9 . q sno :. -
lne plos tess :, 'nsonsosaa. oapso.y
nas $500 ~ 80 800 80,
S..,, ~ : - =. es.. sa9 s ass..sss ~
$500. - = 80 - =, - =
.u pan 'a.' sna - ~. .aoe = nem .aaus
alloauy possessou ~ mn nar pio.eu
.asA ~ eAoeouin y u'nouisy. ny moui0
oe oo,ohases =, .ne % ~ ~ anu soso
N.on1n voneul.os' ~ Wy eas'e.M :, so ~.
" nmel.ca' .oanu sonioenins =, .no ~,
nouisy ~ asillns .oosnolo -
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
Jack Benson Was Modest and Probably Hi
Request Was Granted.


Request Was Granted.
Tho last faint blush OF the evening
was rapidly fading from the sky. Ben
son. the mountaineer, was dragging
himself YEARLY over the rugged upland
piece of ground called "the medder,"
each step growing that 1t was his lot
to be always poor. His father had lived
on the little farm in the Ozarks OF Stone
County, Mo-, for more than thirty years,
and had died there. His son John
promised to do the same thing. As he
trndged along that evening he be-
moaned his fate bitterly. He was about
to give vent to another burst OF rage,
when he caught sight OF brilliant
light ahead of him through tho trees.
Ye godsl How Benson's knees clapped
together! How his teeth chatteredl
''Some fairies is or coming" he MUIR
INJURED. ..some fairies o. I've read
erbout"
Though frightened, he was gleeful.
He felt sure that something was about
to turn up. He had not been on that
part Of the land for several weeks. He
had sold 1t for dollar an acre to q
seedy looking chap because it was so
rough that he could not work 1t, and
when the seedy individual came around
he thought he would work him. Benson
kept on through the trees, and in ten or
fifteen minutes burst into open piece of
ground, where the full glare OF the
brilliant light surrounded him. He
saw derr.cks and machinery and great
many men at work. Among them, act
ing as sort of director, was the seedy
looking chap now brisk and bossy.
Stepping up to him Benson asked:
Look hyar, what does this mean?"
This is the Consolidated Lead &
Zinc Mining Company--runs day and
night"
s.An' yer kpowed thar war zinc and
lead hyar when yer bought this piece Of
me?n :
s.Yes"
''An' didn't say er word9"
"No."
THAT want treatin' me right stran-
get-'
"Oh, don't know"
ut want"
"Well?.
Il war goin' ter say. stranger, that ef
ye'd give me a couple or dollars. SOS ter
get some snuff fer the gals, I'd call hit
squar. - Detrost Free Press
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
I A LADY SCIENTIST.
Miss Won Chauyln's Wonderful Plants and
butterfly Collection.

Miss Won ChauSin's wonderful Plants and
butterfly Collection.
Fraulein Won Chauvin. the German
lady scientist in natural history, at
tracted much fiattering attention at the
recent congress at Berlin, where she
even had her place next to Virchow.
Fraulein Won Chauvin, having been pre-
vented through i'll health from going
through the regular school routine, in
-eluding languages, has concentrated all
her interest in the study and observa-
tion OF animal and vegetable life. She
has, by her ingenious experiments and
discoveries, proved herself natural
scientist OF the f1rst class, and en- Joys .
wide and general reputation as such.
Her aviaryis regular Noah's ark,
where she, as she says by her love
forces the most different animals to live
peaceably together. vultures, pigeons,
ravens, OWLS fowls. parrot stork,
peacocks, ducks, etc, all get on together
in the best possible manner, and know
and obey tho voice OF their mistress. A
Siamese cat has Its quarters in the same
cage as some Egyptian rats; but they
take no notice Of each other. Fraulein
Won Chauvin's collection Of butterflies
Is the most perfect In Germany. Also
within the vegetable world this gifted
lady has wrought many wonders, and
she has reared flowers and seeds whore
no botanic garden has succeeded Her
health does not allow her TO read On
write much; but one or two OF her
treatises have attracted great atten-
tion. London Queen.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
I3erlin's salvation Army.

The Salvation army in Berlin has
found new and unique recruit in the
Baroness Margarethe Won Lilienkrcutz
She is beautiful, and only thirty years
old. Sho is the daughter Of Swedish
knight and the widow OF Swedish
captain. Before her conversion TO the
principles Of the army she led gay life
in ST Petersburg, Stockholm and Ber-
lin society. The Salvation army has
not however, as the conversion OF the
Baroness might indicate, had . very
easy task trying to reach the sinners
Of the Babylon on the Spree. They
have been in numerous rows In Berlin.
ms restaurant In the Rheinsberg
strasse ten days ago six warriors. who
were attemRting to convert the works
ingmen drinking there, rot completely
dome up by the crowd. who objected
TO be disturbed At their beer IN. \.
Sun.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
taken away and without being Said 81.


What do you mean, sir2s said the
lady, frightening little in color. and
growing not . little Indignant az nv
clients GOODNESS and seeming effron terv.
just what have said, madam. That
lace collar on your mock was take from
my counter on the day and hour Won
were In my store, on Tuesday last I
repeat that It has not been paid for; and
u Is not the first article Lhaye missed,
IN similar way, in the past year. /
know Of what ] speak can prove III :
court OF justice what / have now al
legged here. And / have brought INV
bill here for settlement concluded
the merchant, handing the .sThiers Ac-
count" that Quill had prepared, to her
astounded husband.
This seems to me TO be most EXTRA.
judicial proceeding. SIR began the hus-
Dand- What are all these items
here2,
Your lady. possibly, can explain
them. sir. i can't
"But-what-how-when,n muttered
the man, confusedl
II can't answer that, SIR continued
my client noticing the sudden disap-
pearance Of the lady from the unpleas-
ant scene. "All I know Is that these
articles have mysteriously disappeared
from time to time from my counters,
and that l have found the thief who
stole the ten-dollar lace collar, who was
seen to take it by myself and another
from my store. This party must nav
my bill, here, or ! shall immediately
take legal measures, to collect all / can
of this amount"
'.But this bill amounts to two <hun-
dred and eight dollars, sir"
Does ita | did not notice the sum
total precisely" said the merchant, in
differently looking 1t over. ssYes,
you're correct, sir; it is two hundred
and eight"
"You don't want me to pay--that is,
you don't expect me to pay for other
peoples
do you know these other people
you speak Of, STRIP
mo. But"
Neither do |. I do not know one Of
the offenders. VIII you give me your
check, sir, for this bill? lis your mis-
fortune to have such wife; but can
not suffer for it"
"You don't pretend that one person
took all these goods, do your
pretend nothing; only have sim
ply endeavored to state the matter as
clearly and politely as the circum-
stances OF the case will warrant. You
do not care to have any publicity given
to this affair, and am quite willing to
avoid 1t, ! assure you Now. sir, will
you accommodate me with your check7
And l will receipt the BILL" concluded
my client, rising.
How much did you say?o
1.-TWO hundred and eight dollars
The man went to his desk, wrote hur-
| riedly for a moment and said.
Here it is Let this be the last of 1t.
SIR"
= with all my heart said my client.
s.Good-day, SIR,
The lace merchant returned to his
store within the hour
Has any one called to see me, Mr..
Quill?' he asked.
NO. SIR
Then handing him the check, he
said, pleasantly:
Here, Quill; take this, and balance
the Thiefs Account Is the amount
correct?"
Exactly, sir-to dollar"
ALI right. We shall not be troubled
with one Of our old customers any more
think"
l = I.
And the fictitious account in the
ledger was forthwith closed, satisfac
torily to the merchant who gave me
the above facts afterwards, but without
mentioning the name of the unfortunate
kleptomaniac.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
-The native American indian 81

The native American Indian came
out Of the pine woods Of Wisconsin and
Of Michigan and joined the prairie
tribes Of Illinois and Iowa and put the
great sachem. Tomrsed, and high medi-
elmo. McKinleybill. to flight and took
possession Of tns ittle red tepee, =
Lhicago Globe
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-29
when Republicans talk 81 hayil

when Republicans talk Of having
lost the recent election by reason OF
lack Of organization, they talk nom
sense. They lost it because there was
too little principle represented by their
candidates and managers and too much
by the voters. Detroit Free Presc