davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

A LADY. having had s.yeral years experience in book
n keeping. good lenmsn, college graduate desires po-
ston for part all OF her time understand stenogfaphy
and typewrlting. Il. D. W.. 90 Courtst. Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweU Govt Report Aug 1859
@!A!:!!!! g! Rssii's Bsxd:9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

but great advance. Those most active
in it, with all the glowing ardor of a
great achievement, could not, so soon,
divorce order from supreme authority.
Our second trial-under the constitu-
tion--came very near sharing the same
fate, and for the same reason, until an
other generation. came upon the
stage of affairs. Under Jefferson,
Madison, Breckenridge, John Quincy
Adams and Henry Clay we had
not worked out the problem, SO antag-
onistic to the prevailing ideas OF govern
mental control that the people them
selves could be trusted with the
preservation OF order. and, if need be,
by the strong arm, put down disorder
and insurIection.
To us it seems surprising how many OF
the great men who helped to achieve our
independence believed in the necessity
of a strong central power. and
not until after the alien and sedi-
tion law OF congress passed, and
was SO harshly administered by
the arbitrary arrest and imprisonment
throughout the. country, under that law,
OF persons guilty OF the crime OF criticis-
ing the measures Of King Adams-as the
president was called-was the country
made aware of the danger to individual
liberty by encroachments of the Federal
party. The effect was overwhelming,
and again was freedom born of tyranny.
CIyIS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
RACKET AND BALL.
PLAYING AT TIE
TOURNAMENT.
Arnold Wins the Mems Singles-The Con-
tsstants in the Different Events-Some
of the Ladies Who Attended.

The annual tennis tournament Of the
Los Angeles Tennis club was concluded
yesterday. Many charming young
ladies lent eclat to the occasion by their
presence. Great interest was centered
in the mems singles. The playing was
very good throughout, and many hard
fought battles took place before Arnold
and Cosby alone remained to struggle
for supremacy. 1t was late in the after
noon when Arnold and Cosby met,
nevertheless the tennis enthusiasts,
with few exceptions, remained until
Umpire Flint announced that Arnold
had won. The exhibition Of tennis was
first-class, and very superior to that
seen at the first tournament OF the club
year since.
Arnold halls from the University, and
several of his fellow-students gave him
quite rally at the conclusion of the
match. Arnold is q very systematic
and conscientious player, and never
gets ratified at q critical point in a
game. Coulter and Manning also
showed up we'll during the tournament.
The contestants in Yesterdays match
were Coulter, Cochran, Kinney, Flint,
Barker, Hall, Halsted, Routh, Wood
house, Arnold. Lester, Wallace, Ger
main, Cosby, Guthrie, Stephens, Works.
Wigmore, Chase, Pemberton, Manning
and Benedict. Arnold won in the finals
from Cosby by score OF GA, 62 and 60.
German and Manning yesterday Sc
cured second prize in the doubles.
Among those presnt yesterday were
noticed Miss Horley Of Santa Paula,
Misses Hattie Smith, Tena Pitblado,
Meth Boyce, Orr, Martin, frankie
Kurtz, Chapman, Kurtz, Holabird,
Shoemaker Cook, Meter, Arnold,
Whitlock, Clark, Forester, Mrs.
Chase, Misses Frew, Stoneman, Cole,
Blaisdell, Johnson, Jones, Gorham,
Clark, Green, Pease, Mrs. Colby, Misses
Fruit, Miss Maud Tufts, Mrs. Strain,
Misses Newton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
PASADENA.

The Ladies' League of the Universalist
church, under whose auspices the Hale
reading was given, reports net profit
OF $75 from the evenings entertainment.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles E. Cots
chalk will take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from the family residence, No.
500 Ellis street.
The Valley hunt enjoyed an enthusi-
astic meet yesterday. A number of sue
cessful runs cross the foothills country
resulted in the running down of six rab-
bits, after which all repaired to the
beautiful home of Mrs. Cultivate for
lunch. Among the riders were Miss
Greenleaf, Miss Wall, Miss Wilson, Miss
Hill, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Martin, DR.. Row.
land, Captain Bartlett, Professor Holder,
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Daggett. The ladies
winning trophies were Miss Greenleaf.
Miss Hill and Mrs. Martin. The club
entertained the following guests: Mrs. HI.
M. Bissell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Captain
and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir.
fey, the Misses Loring, Bellings, Arm
strong, Lull, Wall, Goldie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. Grinell. The
hospitalities extended to the club by
Mrs. Outhwaite added greatly to the en-
joyment of the day.
The city council !, met in regular ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, with President
Lukins and all trustees, excepting Mr..
Banbury, present. No matters of special
Importance were brought before the
board. iH
A very large audience assembled yes
terday morning, at the teachers insti.
tute, which was held at Wilson school.
The programme, which has already been
published in this paper, proved an nnu-
sually interesting one.
Superintendent w. s. Monroe gave a
mplimentary banquet at Hotel Green,
to Dr. E. E. Hale and Prof. A. e. Frye,
yesterday afternoon, Thirty gentlemen
were present.
Edward Everett Hale will preach in
the Universalist church this evening.
Mrs. F. B.. Wetherby is recovering
from la grippe.
Messrs. Lowe and Carter started for
Wilson's peak yesterday, where they
will remain few days.
The city will appeal the ''cow case"
Mrs. j. R. Green is dangerously ill
with pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
DR.. Darrin's Place of Business.

DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Ramona, corner Third and Spring
streets, Los Angeles, from 10 a. m. to
8p. m. daily. They treat all durable
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Rheumatism, Asthma, Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Scrofula, Female
Weakness, Deafness, Sexual Diseases,
Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary
Troubles, Piles, Bowel Troubles, or any
other durable disease. Low charges,
within the reach of all, combined with
the best medical skill. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 to IL a. m. daily. A
friendly, talk may save you thousands of
dollars or years of suffering, and, per-
haps, your life. Young, middle-aged or
old men suffering from the effects of
follies and excesses restored to perfect
health, manhood and vigor. Each Wis
itor seen privately, and all communica-
tions received in sacred confidence.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after a visit to the doctors office.
Inquiries answered and circulars sent
free. parties writing will please men
tiOn paper,)
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
THROW PHYSIC TO THE Dogs" "
Electro Magnetic Influence and It's Ef-
fects on the Human System.

Electro Magnetic Influence and It's Ef-
fects on the Human System.
As the world advances in age and the
people become more enlightened, the
old schools of medicine gradually give
way to modern science. The God-given
powers OF electricity and magnetism
supplant the drastic drugs of the phar-
macopeia. The "nostrums infernaI' are
only kept for human gargoyles. Among
the most prominent professors of the
new curative age are Drs. Darrin. Won
drous TO relate, they are especially sue
cessful in curing all nervous, chronic and
private diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints, Syphilis, Gleet, ,Gonorrhna,
Structure, ,Spermatorrh9a,S ,SeminalW
ness or loss OF desire of sexual power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Dis
placement, etc., with little or no medi-
cine. The certificates of cures made
by these celebrated physicians would
fill volume. They embrace every dis
ease to which humanity is exposed.
The remedies are painless, almost pleas
ant and fnfallible. Drs. Darrin are en-
titled to great credit for their almost
miraculous discoveries in the art of
electromagnetic healing. There is no
durable known malady that they cannot
conquer. The following card speaks
louder than anything we can say:
DR.. Steel Cured by DR.. Darrin.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC: have for the
past two years been afflicted with chronic
pericarditis, accompanied with great
pain around the heart all that time,
with excessive circulation, sleepless
nights, fear and distress. 1 was unable
to attend to the duties of my profession.
/ had exhausted my knowledge of medi-
cine, as also that of my colleagues, and
found no relief until coming under the
electromagnetic treatment of Drs. Dar-
rim. A little more than a year has
elapsed since received this treatment,
and l can truthfully say that l am cured.
have none of my former trouble, and
wish thus to give my personal expert
ence in the interest. Of humanity. 1
have been practicing physician four
teen years, and am we'll known in this
city and in Marshfield, Oregon. I deem
it but justice to the public and to Drs.
Darrin to write the above.
DIR. STEELE.
rs. F. Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
A KANSAS CITY GIRL.
She Dies in House Of Ill Fame on
Alameda Street.


Less than a year ago young girl dis
appeared from her home in Kansas
City. She was the idolized daughter of
highly respectable family. The girl
finally came to Los Angeles. 1t was the
same old story. She began a, life of
shame, and was known among the in
mates and frequenters at 434 Alameda
street as Belle Mitchell. She was a
pretty blonde, and had not reached her
eighteenth birthday. At an early hour
yesterday morning Belle Mitchell died at
the house Of i'll fame, from congestion
OF the lungs. The girl had been con-
fined to her bed less than week. A
Baptist minister was present when she
died, having been sent Tor a few hours
previous, at the request of the dying
girl.
The funeral takes place at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, from the undertaking
parlors of Orr Il Sutch. Belle Mitchell
was an assumed name, her true name
being known to but few people in-Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
SENATOR STANFORD THANKED
Merchants Grateful for His Work With
the Torrey Bankrupt Bill.

Merchants Grateful for His Work With
the Torrey Bankrupt Bill.
A number of merchants in this city
interested themselves in the Torrey
national bankrupt bill by preparing a
petition asking for its passage, which
was presented to the United States
senate by Senator Leland Stanford on
February 23d. The bill was not passed,
but the commercial men feel grateful to
the senator, as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing expression of their feelings which
was recently forwarded to him:
Los ANGELES, CAL, March 8, 1891.
To Hon. Leland Stanford:
DEAR SIR-We thank you for your
courtesy and promptness in presenting
to the senate our petition for the passage
OF the Torrey bankrupt bill. Yours re-
spectfully, ]. f.. Crank, HI. Sinsabaugh,
s. B. Gordon, Robert Baker, John
Keller, Hamel & Carey, Stoll 4 Thayer,
The. Coulter Dry Goods House, b. F.
Coulter, Jr.. Crandall & Cass Co., New
ell Mathews, B. A.. Breakey, William
Stein, Jas. j. Simons, and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
A RETROSPECT.
1t is Well, Now and Again, to Dig
Up History.


Up History.
EDITORS HERALD: In nothing more
than inipolitics is it necessary that every
man should, now and then, take his
bearings.
Washington's apophthegm, "the price
of liberty is eternal vigilance should
ornament plaque over the door in
every parlor, and be photographed upon
the mind of every American.
The present seems favorable time to
calmly consider the salient points-for
space admits of little more--of our DO
litical history, and deduce from them
lessons that concern us all, without the
bias of party affiliation. sectional preiu-
dice, or personal interest, for by the
exercise of thatwise truism OF the father
OF his country we have just escaped a
danger more far-reaching than the.
author of the force bill intended should
be apparent to minds occupied with the
various pursuits of life.
Liberty did not spring full-armed
upon our race it came by the slow evo-
luton OF centuries to men struggling to
free themselves from oppression. The
tyranny of King John proved to be one OF
those "blessings in disguise" which
gave to our English forefathers freedom
from arbitrary arrest, and trial by jury.
The tyranny Of King Charles gave them
the right of habeas corpus, which put
an end to interminable imprisonment at
the will of the ruler, and so step by
step they grew in the exercise Of popu
lar rights to the stature OF independent
manhood. A young nation, under the
wise councils of Washington, an
Adams, 2 Hamilton, and their associ-
ates.s wiser than their generation.
launched out upon the untried sea OF
self-government. Their first expert
ment the confederation-was failure,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth
and RrOad,gav q.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Just received, something new in spring and
summer suitings and trouserings. No high
prices, and the very bs st Of work, at JOE Po-
HEM S, the tailor, l41 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
A Fine Opportunity.

Persons desirous of procuring pleasantly sit.
uated furnished rooms, either with or without
board, can do SO BY calling at the residence Of
time learn or practice the Spanish and French
Languages athis residence ct $50 Buena Vista
street, or entrance By adley hom New High ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
If You Wish to Buv Fine Old

Sherry, angelica, muscatel, port old sonoma
and Napa zinfandel Wines best and purest, go
to Leon COrdier's, 61S South Spring street.
Telephone 9O4
Fine Kentucky whiskies, grape brandies and
imported liquors. Goods delivered to any part
of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or
Trout. Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Leave your butter orders at Jevnes, and al
ways make sure of good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
Garnet Cleaning,

John Bloeser, of the steam carpet clea ming
company has opened a branch Office at 454
and l56 s. Broadway street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Secure O sound mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion by using the genuine
Angostura Bitters OF DR.. J. G. B. Siegert Il Sons.
At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Finest prunes in the Stare at Jevne's, 136 and
13e n. Spring street. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Jevne's bes. combination coffee 8 pounds fo
IL 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ROBiNsON-The funeral of J. W. Robinson
VIII take place Monday, March 9th, at 10 a.
M, at his late residence. Teed street, near
Bellevue avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Frank X. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 119 s. Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08
MARRIED.

,,,<.,,
lNGVALDSEN = MILLER - In Los Angeles,
March 3D., by Rev. d. Hughes, Thorvaid Ing
valdsen to Kristine Miller, both of Los Ange-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Bartlett Springs mineral water at II. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-08

Manzanilla olives, in bulk, at Jevne's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-04

widest plank in the world 1t h sixteen
feet wide, and is now at the depot ss
Humboldt awaiting shipment
The Otis Steel Company, of Cleveland,
o.. recently rolled 20-inch square ingot
into three-quarter-inch plate at = sim
gle heat The ingot weighed $500
pounds
The camera shows that the star Vega.
one Of the brightest in the northern
heavens. is apparently double star,
composed of two suns. each revolving
around a point midway between them
A new process Of refining sugar de-
ponds largely upon the use Of huosili-
cate of lead As applied To beet sugar
the process Is said to cost practically
nothing. owing to valuable residuary
product
Another new photographs developer
has appeared which Il described ss hav-
ing cocaine for basis 1t Is known as
cristallos. and is said TO be the most
powerful of agents. being three times
tho strength Of pyro.
prominent photographer expresses
the opinion that the gallery Of the fu-
ture will contain no skyligh& A high
room, with tho north wall entirely of
glass and . rood open to the sky, viii
produce the best results. The insidG
painted in light color gives admirable
illumination, without the disadvantagea
of sunlight
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-04

zig Gage for High PAIL In Space ana Well
for IT, Reeeption-DetAils Of The Series q
Conez-
It concerns q class Of matter In which
the habitual readers of La Nature are
AiIparticularly competent 10 tx an opin-
don- IL il . question of . fact that the
great towers that are now in vogue
would permit of realizing.
Every one knows the peculiar sensa-
ton that one feels In falling vertically
from a certain height, In riding down .
very steep hill In sleigh, and es-
pecially In descending In an elevator
:ar that is set rapidly in motion. A
rapid vertical fall is a source OF physio-
logical disturbances that are very keen
1y felt by many persons. II such fall
assumes an exceptional character OF
magnitude il will give rise 70 mixture
Of desire and fear of exposing ones
self TO IL that win constitute new
source of perturbations- These latter
are of the same kind - those that q
person experiences In rustic swingA to-
boggsn slides. merry-gorounds. the
eight Of sbysseA etc.
Such Il the field TO be exploited.
A tower several hundred meters In
height and closed cage constitute tho
plant The maneuver h simple: The
passengers enter tho cage. which
Is afterward allowed 10 drop freely
from the top Of the tower. At the end
of 100 meters tall tho velocity acquired
Il IS meters per second. 1t the end Of
200 meters 1t II 66 meters. and 1T tho
end of 500 meters IL h ~ meters. Now
the fastest trains make scarcely 50 mo-
tiers per second. and descents into mino
shafts never exceed Is meters per SEQ
ond.
In order to render this maneuver
practical, it suffices to receive the pas
sengers safe and sound at the end Of tho
trip, and to have it possible to rapidly
raise the cage again As regards the
first condition, that may be realized
without accident by giving the car the
form Of she'll with very long taper
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-04
F. ]. LAMB & CO.,

GeaerAl Real Estate Dealers. No. 81 Lyon-st.
Telephone 1894.
NOR SALE-Thirty-two acres choice land on
4 Hxllst.. inside city limits; will make very
Seri shean and W SoUSe can e
J. Lamb Co.. 81 Lyon-st Phone 1zA-
TOR SALE-A choice manufacturing site
= south Of the city. situated between the NJ.
9; and g. T. 4 l: k,y tracks; containing acre
Lamb Co.. "a Lyon-st. Phone 1874.
TOR SALE-Opposite Union depot on Spring
= sf.. large lot JlxlUO. large building paying
good rent; worth $40 per foot; will take $50 II
Phone l294.
FOR SALE-A choice improved farm IL
= miles from city OF Ionta. 10 acres; new
house and barn. Will exchange for city prop
s sr 7. J. Lamb Co.. "a Lyon-st. Phone
TOR SALE-A new Groom horse on Fourth
L St.; price $500. or will exchange for other
property. +. J. Lamb AGO.. "a Lyon-st. Phone
1z94.
FOR sALE-Nine choice lots in city or viii
exchange for farm. +. j. Lamb 4
Co.. 81 Lyon-st. Phone l2N.
E0R SALE-A large new 10Lroom house on
Woodiawn-ave.: price S25v, or Will ex-
change for farm. Il. j. Lamb j. Co.. 81 Lyon
1t. Phone l24.
price 500; will take 500 down and $40 per
month. 4. j. Lamb i Co.. 81 Ly0n-st. Phone
1zs4
EOR SALE-House and lot ls1 Fifth-ave.;
good barn, cellar, water; bargain at $l50U;
easy payments. +. Lamb. 81 Lyon-st. Phone
Lon.
TOR SALE-Electric motors for sewing ma
- chimes and fans; all sizes at lowest prices.
n. j. Lamb i Co.. 81 Ly0n-st. Phone l24.
EOE sALE-A choice improved farm in
Southern Kansas. y. J. Lamb Co.. 81
Lyon-st. Phone l2A.
E,OR SALE-A choice fruit farm half mile
II from village FeunvIlle; will exchange Tor
house and lot. y. J. Lamb + Co.. 81 Lyon-st
Phone l2l.
EroR SALE-A choice farm ~ miles from
Il Vaudeville; good buildings; plenty fruit;
BARGAIN, 7. J. Lamb Co.. a Lyon-st- Phone
JrOR sALE-Farm Of a acres miles from
II McCord's; will exchange for house and lot
in city. y. J. Lamb 4 Co., 81 Lyon-st. Phone
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-04

ing point, and BY receiving It In well
full of water Of sufficient depth.
Mr. Charles Carron, n engineer at
Grenoble, has analytically studied the
conditions in which the punctuation Of
hhe water by such o shell would be
effected. and the reactions that the pas
sengers would have TO support. The
conclusions Of this study show that
there is nothing, either Theoretically or
practically, opposed to It's construction
and 10 its operation in falls
reaching 800 meters The accom-
Psnying figures give the general
pspect Of such she'll capable Of &C.
eommodating Is passengers falling from
= height of 800 meters. The principal
dimensions of the installation would be
ps follows: Internal diameter of cham
Der. 3 meters: height, meters; height
OF mattress, 0.s meter: height of cone,
provided with . series of internal
cones set one into the other in order TO
prevent the air from being compressed
IN the chamber at tho moment of I'm
mersion. 10 meters; total weight, II
yAs&tSs u8Risl<tA1En> Va TIC SA1CtA tntAFCky
submerged. 30 tons; depth Of the well.
which IL In the form Of . champagne
glaas with hollow foot Il form whose
profile has been determined In such
way as TO prevent the swell produced
by the immersion Of the shell from ex-
Vending beyond the limits Of the welll.
IS meters; diameter at the upper part.
90 meters; diameter from the depth Of
- meters to the bottom. 5 meters. The
passengers would be securely seated In
armchairs that exsctly followed the
coutours of their body
This mode Of high speed carriage, for
returning from an ascension of 500
meters, would not fail. through its
originality. 10 please host Of amateurs
with new form Of excitement II sp-
psers therefore 10 possess the where
withsl to tempt . bold builder.-A.
Berrce. In La Nature
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-04

GRArx-wheat. white, s1.o5; red. s1.05; corn.
re; oats. Sc; rye. 70c; barley. Sl0o9l.S p hun
dred.
Flour AND FEED-Lily White, $50; Patent.
$3.50 hundred: corn meal. $50 . ton feed.
x0.50@31.00 y ton; middlings. $3.50; bran.
81 co.
MKArs-Pork. 5lz@6c; beef. 5@71<c; veal, -
SIC; mutton. 7sssl1c; lamb 14c; chickens. 121<c;
turkeys. 1910; ducks. 10Gl2c; geese. lC@l2c.
eggs. lie; potatoes. 75c p bu; apples.
Si.h@ 81 so p bu; beets. 30@35c p bu; onions.
Sl.l59 80 p bu; beans. hand picked. tLT5920U
y bu; honey. 16@l7.
HIpKs AND TALLow-Green. dose; part
cured. 41z@5c; cured hides. &c; calf skins.
green. 5G6c; calf skins. cured. sore; tallow. 3
gsc; pelts. 6l6$l.50; dekin skins, l5@25c.
Woop-l6-inch. dry. SL75@2.25 cord; 2foot.
S2.5OG275 = cord; 4-foot, S4.O1@4.75 p cord.