davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
TIE Keeley Cure Analysed.

To TnE EproR or TnE sUS-SI; am censsns
reader Of TnE sus and having read all about the hee'y
remedy for the cure OF the opium habit thought iwouh
tryt. The patient was lady who had been uSsn; no
drug morphine hypodermically for eight ten years
taking fifteen or twenty grains daily very ANXIOUS
TO rid herself OF the habit. and willing do anything
reasonable to accomplish cure wrote the keeIey
Institute at Dwight Ill., and they referred to their
agent at Philadelphia, Pa Iwrote him and lie said NJ
trouble 10 the patient In two or three nni
sa the price oi ne remedy wa. only 10 pair ~ hm
Hes when contained about half pint at tho onniln"
OF Kon and thought that about three pairs wn4Io
withont iail We followed III. directions failhfuly
r"rnh na benefit, then subjected the rsmsay I?
preparation VI genia. cncnona. aud trace of oplui
wtnOut any gold ~ any shape unless represented ~
the price, consider the relnedy-tukinE that sent 70
me as Jar 'nmpiSH perfect humeag md aAye ssrt
chemist OF professional man at any tune More anon
sHKRRicKvIlLr Bradford county. Pa " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
TIE SOUTH SEAS.
LIFE UNDER THE EQUATOR.
LETTERS FROM 4 LEIsuRELY TRAVELLER
tcopyrish.. 1891. by 8. s.>xcciursI
CHAPTER LXL
TIE KING OF ApEMAMA.


Thus all things on the island. even tho
priests Of the gods. obey the word OF Tembi-
nok. He can give and take. and slay. and
sllay the scruples Of the conscientious. and do
all things apparently but interfere in tho
cookery OF a turtle. IT got power" Is his
favorite word: It interlards his conversation:
the thought haunts him and is ever fresh: and
when he has asked and meditates OF foreign
countries he looks UP with q smile and re-
minds you-"I got potoer." Nor is his delight
only In the possession. but in the exercise. He
rejoces in tho crooked and violent paths Of
kingship. like a strong man to run race or
like an artist In his art To feel. to use his
power. TO embellish his island and the picture
Of the island life after private ideal. to milk
the island vigorously. to extend his singular
museum. these employ delightfully."- the sum OF
his abilities Inever saw man more potently
in the right trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

ssSa & SSnssrystG e Ike h sunshine Il
who are intsrsssea II similar pursuits. Here
@ sssss f II sef e e tss
the sympathy Of those who have have the sam end
n9R N ssst we ena toward
rsc hss hsy
to have frmnsss Of charactor They g " must not
S OBJ THEY yin confront YOU from The
Ana d b .ai%nsss 3 character alone can YOU
aa S fysfSs s as ras II
ha nc I nns ns bs
my rehe e receive close observation and
"itis hest personally to superintend the whole
Is more certain. II has Beon said Of i me y tRat
aaor than
Es.s Aria %sss
4 mot oIhy wiling but she cannot help III she
pendent upon her. She Inust v!talize the play
Haeo SnS must shs direct n st. snSss
Her own study Is never finished. There will
be always something to learn: she is forever
from liis which Is always new, She Is con;
a ana ne% nes OF old
SSssys
thing Of every motiye which actIates humanity
IN its various MANIFESTATIONS. Let her 5e able
and she viii be tho better able to satisfy tho
playwright and the playgoer. the author and
American women should remember that
mense part in dramatic art.
the4she ssnons and Warmth ' 81 tone sshoaIS
not b be Voice ctufe should
care: and Americana should seek to invest 1t
With something more of tho heart.
60 is q p!eadins, tone. There are p hundred
me grfa;datSons to the sane Word ModHSiation,
itsef is from some tongue Unknown to u.s. "'tO
What is more marring and Jars more upon
eaa eb face
whose mouth comes the melody 81 q musical
Se Of eavnton viii m SGse ro sns
beautiful bad one: but cultivation and care
will do wonders for an ordinary one. aud will
masters, This is sometimes impossible. with
anew and ma many bad faults destroyed. He
choice OF a part OF play Is n matter OF taste,
prove beyond the peradventure OF a doubt II
one Is qualified for the part chosen. There
are SO ma. many things to ,conside:: First;
Eroduction we'll concescd well PLANNED e %1d
then there is the publicto interest It depends.
too upon the success an artistic has achieved.
how independent she may be In following her
own tastes and inclinations. She goes through
the world. and finally some one Is found who
whose work in turn che is glad. she Is enthusl.
understanding: their ideas ore In harmony.
The author does Justice to the artistic who
iinterprets him. and the artistic fully realizes
moves He has not workedin vain.
There appears to be divided opinion about
applause. That is so much u question Of race.
Tho Latin races are dcmonstratiye. full OF en-
thusiasm. They are vehement in the express
sion Of em%2tions whether pleasnrable or
foes They are also quick to appreciate.
For me. I care very little for the storm Of hand
clapping. but to feel that the public are in
sympathy with my work. That they are made
But dramatic art is not to be understood
through any number Of written opinions: it Is
the study Of q lifetime and whoever under
takes it should be prepared to work arduously."
these are your viewSV
:, Tell l them q these conversations you have
!" And will you endorse the views. the CONVEX
sation. that / have taken down and written
out p asked the reporter.
Ah yes; that can do and Will. and here
1t is! SARAH BERNHARDT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
wooden.iesged Mea In blocks OF Four.

fFoW NC WILMINGTON EfeNil7 NH|'
:, Four men hobbled UP the steps into Judge
~ line to answer n charge Of having neen
dlsorderly near tho Ponce Monument! When
Five dollars or fifteen days each" said Judge
himball and the quartet OF strangers turned
toward the door and marched back to the cell
Charles Dale; Edward MinncE, John Watson,
and William Turner =, Judge Kimbals atte'l'
aud Bailin kendIp informed him that each ~
the men had wooden leg. They told him that
they were railr9ad men from Baltimore. Phils.
Sightseeing: Later they were released on Their
own resemblance to leave the city, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Precious Love Letters.

FToa ne CHi@go Sunday Trfbunt
What Is In the package ?" asked the clerk
at the express Office. proceeding to mi out a
old letters replied the young woman.
..yyaiae z mechanically inquired the clerk.
FIFTY thousand dollars"
And the plaintiff In the breach of nror,isa
case Of Joone Agt De Cember. who had lust re-
msIt ta q SatSh OF doouments to her lawyer,
but bpsinesslike CLEAN In her eve. A "'u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
Would Have Preferred IngrAtitudc.

Would Have Preferred Ingratitudc.
'sAh, then, miss, would You be tellin'
poor old woman where st. Mary's
home isy'
The fashionably dressed young woman
thus addressed stopped as she was walk
ing in Broadway and looked down on a
ragged OLD crone, the picture of squalor
and i'll health. Her first inclination was
to get away as quickly as possible from
the uncanny object, but pity prevailed
and she said:
''Fm going past the home myself.
Follow me and I'll point it out to you
when reach it,"
Then she started on again. If the old
woman had only been content to follow
quietly the young one would have felt
sufficiently rewarded for her kindness
by the consciousness of good deed
done; but the old one began in a loud
sing-song to praise the Lord for sending
her SO kind and beautiful lady to lead
her to the home.
'Glory be to God!' she almost shouted.
''The Lord rest the souls of all the dead
belongin to ye! May the heavens be
yer bed and every hair in yer head a
candle round yer coffin to light ye to
glory! Holy mother send ye rich htls-
band and a fine big family and SO on,
all through crowded Fourteenth street,
to the vast amusement of the people and
the overwhelming confusion Of the bash
full benefactor, who could hardly re-
strain herself from running away.-New
York Tribune,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

man who had escaped the overflow of the
earth with the waters, and that unless
every man in the village gave an edged
tool to the medicine lodge similar catas-
trophe would ensue and all be destroyed.
Receiving knife or hatchet from each
warrior, he deposited them in the lodge,
where they remained till the fourth day of
the ceremonies, and were then thrown into
the river as propitiation to the waters.
Next morning the First or Only Man ap-
peared in the lodge accompanied By the
Young men who were candidates for tort
ures. When all had assembled he APP
pointed an old medicine man, O-kee-pah
Ka-se-kah, master Of ceremonies, as his
deputy, and then disappeared, saying he
wss going back t6ahis home in the mount.
aims, but would appear in a years time
to open the lodge again.
For three days and nights the ianatical
candidates sal about in . circle in the
medicine lodge; each under his weapons
and hunting outfit, which were hung upon
the wall. During ali this time they were
permitted neither food nor drink, that
they might be the better prepared forthe
excruciotinR torture which they were too
andpr6 "a the fourth DAY. The dawn q q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
this dread day was celebrated in the villars

this dread day was celebrated in the village
py the visitation of the evil spirit. per-
sonated by one of the tribe whose body had
been painted black with pounded charcoal
and bears grease. After running and
shrieking about the village for a time,
frightening the women and children, this
bogus devil was finally driven from the
town, pelted by sticks and stones and clods
OF earth Then general shout Of salts
faction went up as the evil spirit disap-
peared over the prairie, and this was the
signal for activity in the medicine lodge.
The chiefs having seated themselves on
one side of the lodge, dressed out in their
robes and splendid headdresses, and the
master OF ceremonies having placed him
sell by the small fire in the center, smok-
ing with all his mighs to the Great Spirit,
the candidates were led forward one by
one, where two men stood ready to receive
them The poor fanatic, already emacfa-
ted and faint with fasting and thirsting,
placed himself on his hands and feet to IA
cilltate the operation about to be per-
formed on him. An inch or more of the
flesh on each shoulder or each breast was
taken up between the thumb and finger by
the man who held the knife, and the knife,
which had been ground sharp on both edges.
and notched with the blade Of another, to
make it produce the more pain, was forced
through the flesh below the fingers, and
being Withdrawn was followed by splint
or skewer from the other operator, who
held bunch of the splints in his hand.
Cords being lowered from the top of the
lodge, these were fastened to the skewers
and the poor fellow drawn up till his feet
cleared the ground, where he rested till
the knife and splint were passed through
the flesh or integuments on each arm be-
low the shoulder, below the elbow, on the
thighs and in the calves of the legs. While
the blood was streaming down his limbs
the operators hung on these additional
splints the young warriors shield, bow
and culver and other accouterments, and
in some cases the skull of buffalo, with
the horns on it, was attached to each arm
and leg. One after another Of the votaries
was served in this manner
'In this plight, says Catlin, in the notes
accompanying his paintings, ''they at once
became appalling and frightful to look at
The flesh to support the weight Of their
bodies was raised six or eight inches by the
skewers, and their heads were sunk for
ward on their breasts, or thrown back
ward in a much more horrible condition,
according to the way in which they were
hung up. The unfinching fortitude with
which each one of them bore this part
of the torture surpassed credulity; each
one, as the knife was passed through his
flesh, sustained an Interchangeable counte-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
~ partnership heretofore existing between
James Castruccio and Richard G. Devote,
doing business at the city OF Los Angeles. under
the firm name of Castruccio Bros, is by mutual
consent OF said parties dissolved, All debts
owing to said copartnership are to be received
said partnership are to be presented to him for
payment: The said business will be continued
by the said James Castruccio Under the old firm
name of Castruccio Bros. "a Z v \ 81 n -
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, January 9, 1891.
JAMES CASTRUCCIO,
l14-7t RICHARD C. DEVOTE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
Renting Out Bibles.

There is firm in town that hires out
Bibles. There is a popular impression
that every family possesses a Bible, a
Dictionary and copy of Shakespeare.
This impression, like many popular i'm
pressions, seems to be an erroneous one
The Bibles thus hired out are expensive
ones and suitable to hand over to a
fashionable clergyman or bishop, if a
church dignitary so high as bishop is
favoring the family in question with a
call OF visit. Such an interesting re-
ligious episode in the life of fashion
able family as the appearance of bishop
is usually known in advance, and the
Bible is secured in proper time.
The leaves between the old and new
testament are, of course, perfectly blank,
and if a representative of the church
should chance to turn to them he would
find that his fashionable friends were
alarmingly destitute of genealogical rec
ords. Such discovery would strike
the family discovered with more horror
than it would any one else. They seem
willing, however, to take the chances.
Men who hire out the Bibles demand a
deposit in every case, and charge So a
night. New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

Local and :, through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY. Asst @. Pas. AT.
No: 200 s.. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLEa
SEYLER, Agent at Depots
USundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr
T. H. GOODMAN.
al 3m Genl Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
DANCES OF REDSKINS.
mt TEREST1NG MATTER TO BE FOUND
IN THE SMITHSONIAN.
Robert Graves Here Presents Much That
Will be Eagerly Road at This Time
Work Of George Catlin. the Careful
Observer of the Indians.
Especial Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--There is no more
interesting department of the Smithsonian
institution than that which is devoted to
the great collection Of paintings of Indian
faces and scenes by the immortal George
Catlin. 1t was while walking through the
vast gallery in which these paintings are
displayed Chat l was struck by the fact
that Catlii, more than half century ago,
pictured and described the religious cere-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
TIE Greatest strike.

Among the great strikes that of Dr.Miles inv |
covering his New Heart Cure has proven it1 NJ
to be one OF the most impolta The DENIAL
for it has become astonishing. Already tf6
treatment of heart disease Is being revolution1
lied, and many Unexpected cures effscted II
side, arm, shoulder. weak and hungry spells,
oppression, swelling Of ankles smothering and
heart dropsy DR.. Miles book on Heart and
Nervous Diseases, free. The unequalled New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by r, w.
Ellis & CO.. also his Restorative Nefvine for
headache ATS sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills,
opium habit, etc.
For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the GherWin- Williams paints,
tor sale BY ? II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main. H. !. & 8 A S "a S
Tents and wagon umbrelias Ct Foy,a saddlery
house. 3l6 n. la AnRales street
Hor4e blanket and buggy rotes sat Foy's I'D
dlery house, 216 N. La Angeles etreet,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
A Recommendation.

Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief, and finding
nothing that could get me well, went to DR..
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street, and by the
aid of his medicine got well in very short
time. Hoping that all sick persons will do
the same +. G.. VELAsCo,
l452 Primrose ave., East Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

+Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
120 North Spring street,
Depot at foot Of First street. f2a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
NIiles's Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new rinciple-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the merTes. new
discovery. Dr.. Miless Pills speedily cure bill
ton. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, nildest, surest! Fifty doses rs cts
Samples free, at X. w. Ellis & Co.'s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

$685., Ass. SO
State OF California, county of Los Angeles, ss:
J. B. Lankershim president, and Frank w.
De Van, cashier of the Main Street Savings
Bank and Trust company, being severally duly
sworn, each for himself says, that the foregoing
and belief.
lsEALI J. B. LANKERSHIM, President.
FRANK w. DE VAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 81 st
day of December, 1890.
RICHARD ID. LIST. Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

DIRECTORS
I. w. Hellman, John e. Platter
Robert Baker J. b. Lankershim,
i. G. Goodwin.
: Term deposits will be received In sums OF
and over. Ordinary deposits In sums Of
$40 and over. M s N
Money 10 loan on nrst-class real estate.
La Angelea. July I. 1882 jn1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

slsss ssF: ssss; ~ sss 's; 4 ss'' %
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

olAIn or OALlFOhNlA, [
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, 90
We do solemnly swear that we have land
each of us has) personal knowledge of the
matters contained in the foregoing report, and
that every allegation, statement, matter and
thing therein contained, is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief
tSigned) F. N. MYERS. President
(Signed) J. F. SARTORI Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 2d
day of January, 1891.
SEAL f. d SILENT,
1-3 Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
For DurabllIty and Beauty, ,

Tents and wagon umbrellasat Foy's saddlery
house, 3l6 N, Loe AnRaleS street =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYB WORKS

038 Buena Vista St., also, 24l Ftanklt ~
Fine dyeinE anu cleaning specldtty
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
Pacific Coast s. s. Co.

PERKINS 4 co., GKNERAI
" Agents, San Francisco. Northern routeo
embrace lines for Portland, Ore. Victoria,
o., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and al coast
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Los Angeles Terminal Railway Co.

Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-18

Running time between Los Angeles and Pasa
dena 80 minutes.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los
Glendale Angeles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
wear. 81 Six mo-. 65c Three mo-. 35C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
WISCONSIN FAIRNESS

The Wisconsin legislature has sub
Stantially completed the passage of the
congressional apportionment bill, and it
will in few days become the law. AS
the Democrats have complete control of
both houses and have the governor, they
could, if they were disposed, work in a
good deal OF partisanship, and initiate
the example of the Republicans when
they were doing this work in that state.
But the Democrats have been quite fair
and moderate. They concede to the Re
publicans four districts, with a good
chance for another, which is half the
delegation. Ten years ago the Repub-
licans fixed up the districts to elect
seven Republicans and two Democrats.
In doing this they made a difference of
$4,000 i'll the population, while the
Democrats do not exceed $4,000.
The geography of the districts is
not as grotesQue as that usually estab-
lished by the Republicans. milwaukee,
is the only county divided. 1t is not
pretended that partisan considerations
have been entirely put aside. That is
not likely TO be done by any party this
side of the millennium. But it is graft
flying that the Democrats are disposed
to use their complete and rare power in
Wisconsin so moderately. 1t would be
well if some system could be devised
that would work out these apportion-
mentS on the high plane Of complete
equity. Absolute eXactness to all in
representation has never been had. and
is not likely to be. 1t would be well,
however, if the popular sense were a
little more acute to resent palpable and
intentional injustice in these matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
IT Is ALL OVER

1t is all over now, and when we look
at the monument erected it does not
seem to be quite worth the $4,000
which it has cost. If the total expense
had been Sl49, 00O perhaps the dissatis-
faction would not have been so general,
but Sl50,000 is a great deal of money,
and there ought to be SO netting to
show for it. As the GLOBE suggested
yesterday morning, however, the list
of laws enacted is not complete meas
ure of the good which has been ac-
complished. The social atmosphere has
been cleared by all the discussions
which have been had, and the legislators
have learned a great deal about the
pleasures and the dangers, the joys and
the sorrows of life in a great city. They
have been Jealous patrons of our the
aires and other places of public resort.
They have themselves provided the
reading and the listening public with a
form Of entertainment which has at
times been exceedingly interesting.
They have 0ccaSioned the capitalists,
who usually have most of the fun, few
moments of anxiety which will be good
discipline to them. And the general
futility of their planning and debating
has proved, if proof were needed, that
under our system vested interests are
quite safe from the attacks Of the rad
zeal, even when in authority.
The GLOBE has enjoyed the society of
these gentlemen very much, because
they have been good-natured and anus
ing. 1t hopes that, now that their sal
aries have been fully paid, they will
settle such little bills as are still unmet.
and then will dispense quietly to their
homes. The climatic conditions prom
Use a good crop if they will not be toe
slow in getting to work, and when win
ter comes it will be time enough to tell
their constituents what they saw and
did in st. Paul. With the snow deep
on the ground. and the stove in the
country store chucked full Of wood.
they can, with much profit to their own
political future and the Intellectual
progress of their friends, go over the
story of how they saved the state.
The GLOBE bids them good-by, and
hopes to see them all here again two
years from now.