davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
ChIrdren Ica.l.v Amused.

1T 3 curious" says Colonel Clawtrap,
chow easily the children are amused. We
have at our suburban home small vege-
table garden, in which we raise all the
vegetables that we need during the season.
This garden is source Of great delight to
us. 1t is wonderful what difference
there is between fresh vegetables and those
that have been carted about for two or
three days. Take. for example, the cucum-
Der. Stale, 1t is scarcely worth eating; but
picked in the early morning and eaten
when it is cool and crisp, the cucumber is
a sort Of vegetable champagne.
"At the family table / have given full
and frequent expression to my views on
fresh vegetables, and the children have
now for some reason come to regard them
with certain degree Of levity. This year
they planted a little garden of their own,
which has seemed to afford them consider
able pleasure. They have raised q few
radishes ana other vegetables that are
easily cultivated One night at dinner
found at my plate white dish containing
one radish.
"'We thought. papa said Maud, that
you would like to eat something that came
out of our garden
$50 would l said, and as tasted the
radish added: How easy it is to tell q
vegetable that is really fresh. You can
fairly smell the odor of the earth about it,
"This set Maud and Clarence wild. They
pranced about like young Indians and
laughed until they couldn't laugh any
more. Then Maud gasped out:
"'Why, papai mamma bought that OF =
vegetable man week ago, and it's been In
the refrigerator ever sincel'
"Then the children exploded again, and
even Mrs. Clawtrap SMILED. New York
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago and New York Take Another
800 Tumble.

Chicago and New York Take Another
CINCINNATI, August 29.-Brooklyn was
an easy winner today. Cincinnati, A;
Brooklyn. Z. Batteries: Crane and
keenan,; Caruthers and Daily.
PIrTsBuRG, August 29.-Today's game
was very interesting, and was walk
over for Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Ill. New
York, 2. Batteries: Calvin and Mil
ler; Clarkson, Barr and CLARK.
CHICAGO, August %. Both pitchers
did we'll, but stupid support defeated
Chicago. Chicago, q; Philadelphia, 6.
Batteries Gumbert and Merritt; Glea-
son and Clements.
CLEVELAND, August 20. Cleveland
won the first game today by better all
around playing. Boston won the Sec
ond easily by good hitting.
First game-Cleveland, g.; Boston, 3.
Batteries. Viau., Doyle; Clarkson and
Camel. isnt.
Second game Cleveland, 3; Boston,
IL. Batteries, Shearon, Doyle; Staley,
CAMEL and Kelly.
AMERICAN GAMES.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
BALTIMORE, August IS.--baitlmore,
6; St. Louis g. Called at the end of the
sixth; darkness.
LOUISVILLE, August 29.-Louisville,
2: Boston, 2. Called at end OF the ninth;
darkness.
PHILApELpHIA, August 29.-Athletics,
s; Columbus, 8; thirteen innings.
Second game Athletics, 8; Columbus.
2. Called at end OF sixth darkness.
a SIX TO ONE.
SAN JOSE, August 29.-The game this
afternoon between the Oakland and San
Joses was we'll played contest. San
Jose won Aandily by score of 6 to l,
by being able to hit at the critical
points. 4a s s
tayy THE USUAL KICK. %
SAN FBANclsco, August 20. The home
team defeated the Sacramentos today by
score of 8 to g.. The Senators disputed
the decision of the umpire in the first
inning, which gave San Francisco four
runs. y,As
is THEfLEAGUE STANDING.
CHIc AGO, August 29. Following is the
standing of the League and Association
clubs to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

this time the crowd had become deliri-
Gus, and amid the greatest excitement
ever seen here,
HIS HGHNEss DASHED IN
the winner by length from Huron,
who beat Yorkville Belle half length
for place, with Dagonet length away.
The judges, however, did not recognize
Huron.
Five and one-half furlongs-Correc-
tion won, Chesapeake second, Leona
we'll third; time, / :08 80.
Mile and one furlong-Latosea won,
Ambulance second, Homer third; time,
l :55 AS.
Mile-Pagan won, Cerberus second,
Cassius third; time, l:42 1-5.
Mile and one furlong-Willie L. won,
Hoodlum second, Iceberg third; time,
l :53.
Mile-Snowball won, st. John second,
Woodcutter third time, 1 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

E. M. Jones was out in the country
near the Olivas tract Tuesday, and in
speaking Of his visit to the Free Press,
said that if the farmers in some sections
he visited did not exercise some care
the morning glory would take the land
entirely. It has been suggested that
guano literally applied to land would
kill the vine, and as it is good fertil-
izer it would act for good in two ways.
If anyone can offer any other remedy
we should like to hear from them
Ventura Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
THEiLEAGUE STANDING.
Corbett Has the Floor.

BosToN, August 29.-A telegram to a
member here of the company with
which Jim Corbett is travelling, says
Corbett answers Mitchell that he will
fight him to finish, with gloves, for
$4,000 a side, the match to take place
four months after signing articles, be-
fore the athletic club Offering the larg-
est purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
LETTER BAG
No War Bounty Paid.

EDITORS HERALD: You will oblige a
number of California soldiers by an
swering the following question through
the HERALD.
Did California pay any bounty during
the war of the rebellion to its soldiers
other than five dollars month for the
time each man served?
Respectfully,
DIM. SwEENY.
Answer-No.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
The Patalnma Fair.

PETALUMA, CAL, August 29.-Ned
Lock won the 2 ~ trot, Flora g. second; !;
best time, 2 PAY.
Maud Dee had a walk-over for the
four-year old district trot.
Stamboul went mile in :25, making
the last quarter in 331s seconds.
Gold Medal won the pacing race,
Princess Alice second; best time, :l7A.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
SECOND Class Oarsmep.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-Charles
Dutch, the Australian, and Henry
Petersen, local oarsman, we're matched
today for three-mile sculliRg race with
turn. to take place not later than Octo-
Der let, for $1,000 side.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

Tom Rodman still insists that Dago-
net would have won the race had it not
been for the run of over a half mile
under false start, pumping out the
colt. However, Tom is satisfied, as
both of his horses got chalk mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

GOULD-Mrs. Ellen Gould died August 9th,
at7:3O pm at the residence of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. r. T. Newell, residing at 401 W
Second st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

The coast line of Southern California
is more abrupt than that of any part OF
the Atlantic or other portion OF the
Pacific, a b..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
The Grand circuit.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, August 29.-The
2:21 trot-Illinois Egbert won, Fred
Folger second, Dynamite third, Jesse
Hansen fourth; best time, 2:2O.
Free-for-all race-Hal Pointer won
three straight heats, Yolo Maid second,
Johnston third; best time, 2:12.
Free.for-all trot-Roseline Wilkes
won in three straight heats from Walter
E.; best time, 2:18A.
Glass 2 :27 trot ot-Archie Bee won, Lady
Thompson second, Belle Wilkes third,
Gretchen fourth best time, 2:25.
Rock and Gerald beat their record
2:30) by half a length.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
The chico Fair.

Cn1co, CAL. August 29.-Wilkes won
the yearling trot in 3:201a.
Laura q. won the 2:27 trot, Diana
second best time, 2:241a.
In the 2:2O pace, five heats were trot-
ted and the race unfinished Our Dick
won the first and third heats; Tom
Ryder the second and fifth. The fourth
was dead heat between Our Dick and
Belle Button; best time, 2:182.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
ON THE KITE.

A Heavy Track Plays Havoc With the
Record Breakers.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, August 29.-
Track heavy The free for all trot and
2:17 pace was declared off.
In the 2:30 trot Pat Downing's time
was excellent, considering the track.
2:20 pace, $5 900 - Telegram won !;
Mascot, second j. II. L., third ;
Charlie P, fourth. Best time, 2:l4. 20.
2:30 trot, $5,000--Pa Downing won in
three straight heats; Pedro L., second;
Canary Bird, third; Albambra, fourth.
Best time, 2:19.ailA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
. Oanard.

+ LOUISVILLE, KY, August 20.-It is
stated here tonight that the report
about Senator Blackburn being stricken
with apoplexy, ID : canard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

There are two bearing apple trees in
Indiana county, Penn, that. were
planted in 1892. One OF them is ten
feet in circumference.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
NJ Ed.

For fne Zinfandel, ring up telephone A
q. J. WoOllacott keeps 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Housekeepers
Should Remember.

The great success of the Royal
Baking Powder is due to the ex-
treme care exercised by its manu-
facturers to make it entirely pure,
uniform in quality, and Of the
highest leavening power. All the
scientific knowledge, care and skill,
attained by twenty-five years prac-
teal experience, are contributed
toward this end, and no prepara-
ton can be made with a greater
accuracy, precision and exactness.
Every article used is absolutely
pure. Chemists are employed to
test the strength of each ingredient,
so that its exact effect in combi-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

Fine LIQUORS for medicinal use. 124 and 126
N. Spring street. H. J. Woollac0tt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

Lady (unmarried)-1 suppose you will
hardly remember that we went to school
together7
Gentleman-Oh, certainly dol We have
grown old since then-beg pardon-at
least, Ihavel-Humoristisch Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

The special article on trotting topics
is crowded out of this issue, as well as
considerable other sporting news.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

The Government Chemists after having ana
lyzed all the principal brands in the market in
their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
at the head Of the list for strength, purity and
wholesomeness; and thousands of tests all over
the country have further demonstrated the fact
that its qualities are, in every respect unrivaled.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

use dsFman fAnily aoNps
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

Mile-Snowball won, st. John second,
Woodcutter third; time, AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

nation with its co-ingredients is def.
initely known. Nothing is trusted
to chance, and no person is en-
ployed in the preparation ofthe ma
terials used, or the manufacture Of
the powder, who is not an expert in
his particular branch of the business.
AS a consequence, the Royal
Baking Powder is of the highest
grade Of excellence, always pure,
wholesome and uniform IN quality.
Each box is exactly like every
other, and viii retain its power, ard
produce the same and the highest
leavening effect in any climate, al
any time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

inSubOrdlnatlDn soon 2ftcr brought TO
the youth such punishment as left no
ground for nista1ing the significance
Of these words. without notice of his
intention Stanley led him into
pomegranate forest short distance
from the travelled road. he then seized
him, tied his hands. stripped OF his
clothing and gave him sound switch
ing with Z rod previously cut from one
OF the trees. The lashes were admin
istered at intervals, during which STAN
ley recalled facts in their past inter
course when his victim had offended
him, and g. the end of the castigation
said, comfortingly: Now, ] think
you're a good boy, just the lad ] want
for companion. We will let the mat
ter drop. for am satisfied" Two or
three days afterwards" Noe adds, .'he
asked me If | recollected that he had
told me on our voyage from Boston to
Smyrna that he was going to give me
severe trial, and one which would con-
vince him whether ] was the companion
he wanted or not? | told him | did. He
added You noIv see what meant. II is
the way you stood that whipping that
has convinced me / made correct
choice.
It was only a day or two after this
6lat Stanley and Noe overlook Turk
who was riding one horse and leading
another. Lcisureiy as was his pace IL
was with difficulty that the sorry ami
mails on which they rode kept up with
him. Stanley, who had learned little
Turkish from phrase booI engaged the
Turk in conversation, and soon the lat
ter-with a motive that can not be ex-
planned d-dismounted from his horse
and rushed toward Noe with the evil
dent intention Of assaulting him. STAN
ley, following, raised his saber and
dealt him a stroke that would have
killed him had he not been protected
by pasteboard stifening within his
fez that broke the force Of the blow.
The Turk staggered but did not fall.
Two other strokes followed, and the
men then closed. apparently for death
struggle. The TURK fought desperately
and With a drawn dagger tried to reach
his antagonists heart. Stanley, finding
he could not free himself. called 20 Noe:
''Shoot him. Lewis; shoot him, or he'll
kill mef' Noe raised his gun. levclled
Il az the Turks breast and pulled the
trigger Bot the rifle did not go or.
That morning. Stanley. alter shooting
az mark. had failed 20 reload Il. As
an only resort Noe clubbcd the Turk
with the but cnd Of his muslset. and
with such effect that he let go his grasp
Of Stanley.
The Turk retreatcd afoot in The direc-
tion whence he came. Stanley fred
two shots after hira from revolver
taken from his sadGle-baas. aid mount
ing one of the I'urk : horses and telling
Noe 20 mount the ether. he lsd .T At
ealiop, crTinr ont to SIR Cook who Just
th-n came il sight ''IIo, for tac mount
sins." The fsritives kspl their horsss
going az Fail speed for distance Of If
teen miles, whom they aad the ri3srs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

r. fsbsaEQsas ~ealt. - lasEa -l ss1a
after sxss azys yes4se. keDeser.
Sssxrua s.ss rsaEhe1. & A.ee aaae 49, si.suE
that TIE sxekess seE sfsaaa "a ~ aksi-
h1asa - arsnx lsl.Eesti - d rssR-e1lsasA
az - e.azaltle.u wzs ol1s 81 sxtFesssa
sxhaas1asn. B1t sEanlsy was aasls-
aszyza. Fe@rs eas 40 eoaok of s4eeess
fazsheF %, h1t aAsrs and - ~AAt
aaeaas were seerets ts staSsosalg keRz
- hinse.f VIA TIE assarsns4 - .sne
Possessed q a. ilaitssi Fesoay6eA - ue-
sot.asesi with gliee 81 sIsrua - -
eoapany hss party inte s.ae LntrTieF.
sT.rilsg him q sgza e. aiyaAeut - 50
Basata saa his expresses. Fortunately
f5r hisnseif tAe guide eeSiinesi tie o1cr.
and tts t.4rse traseseH. pFoeee1ed aith-
o.t one.
@oa car seeend dsv frem smyrns.
Mr Aoa continues. white we were a.
rest aad Ar. Coos was seated -
buneh ~ basaes. half asleep. II boyish
sport / SCI Ere % tas bushesto give him
a scare sn,ce- ~. ana STANLEY and
hAi g32d laash 81 hls expense. bat,
uah4qpiiY. tee dzmes spread further
thaa Intended lheg eaexht apon =
bsi4F hetFe ana S = destroy e5 e. } he
Inhabitants ~ tae nei bsehoed be-
c2sne much excited iu eo.sraa see. ard
four az I've l4sm evident-y iusested
with some kmd ~ polles authority,
eaule up, aai after some Resistance GA
the part - stanley sna Cook, arrested
tAem buriue tbs struggle I escaped
and Elaee Uy way bac-. - smyrna. a
distance ~ ten or twelve miles. That
afternoon Stanley came back Il smyrna
in search or rae. and stated that agter
eft, be and Nr Cook had been taken 20
guard HOUSE where their papers were
examined. aud Tat. after some Little
delay they wrre released.
Stanley's power over him Noe de-
elares - have been absolute. Had he
been his hypnotizea subject he could
not have been more com picfeiy under
his controi ucneeforth Stanley re-
CURED Of him unquestioning obefli-
ence. aai soon after their departure
from smyrna said - him IN severest
tones. "Remenber, you are 10 do rny
bidding. II / tell yo1 10 cut rn1n's
throat you do it, An act Of apparent
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

clired and stanley went 20 Colorado
alone. He remained there until the
spring Of 1850, continuing correspond
ence with his friend. and stimulating
the interest in foreign travel with
which b had ign bued him esfrlv Ii their
intimacy The war had ended. and
having received an honorable discharge
from the army. Noe had returned to the
farsfe cf h.s parents when STANLEY came
hack - New York The latter los. 40
t.r1e IA visiting sayvi'lr. and besought
the father ard mother Of Noe 20 allow
their son - accompany him On a Jour
nev into Asia They were inclined. r. gn
TIE statements made 20 them. 70 look
unon Sfanley's previous conduct Ia
e.sss~tisau as n psrslsnable ia6iscration.
aad we're un:nforrned "a bis later Efforts
g ~-siaate their son as a bounty jump
sr. His representation, too. of the pos
sibil,ties ~ wealth that offered N ne
East had their influence upen the worthy
couple and when. in connection with
thrsc. thev considered TIE apparently
dis.rtercst-i character Of the proposal
taev rrvc thctr consent Ihrs il came
- pass that about the srst n JulY. 1853,
-ise vuunx -iobe t~ottsrs Is<t savviiie
wish a fsita resembling Ah-ahams.
solely in - tsnorsree ~ whittier they
went IN New York theT met a geutle-
nan rsrred Cock vsoss acaussntanee
Stanley had made IA She Rocky mount
aims. and who was - accompany them
en- tbsir Sssfrnev. The trio thence pro
reesiesi =, Boston where. aisout he Md
elr If fnlv. they embarked en- ne 3. f.
Nsrriu-+ on. resnel h,stsnS for Sysr~ns-
CoutrarY 81 his expectation Me- vas
otirsa g work his psssa-s. Staaiev.
very early n TIE sxzssF'itio1'- having naet
fslth faaacssI reversS Fms he IVES
rser-c1 that aii rs szreetasiors waul8
~ nerr thaa realized an arriving IN the
E.sss. Stanev basg q project - view
LAT ccu13 pcs falf. Walsh wcl.a rcSu,t
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

wese NE esA3assea zn1 Obliged - ear
saua fsr tAe GsgeG
sAsAaslsae. eestissss ar. Nee. sra@
Fsns aza aes teea .slS IS oeAeetea :
s,r.se - sztt ~ tea nea etc started
i hss enssa1s - - 2as 3ass before
esrk. when ~s4nlxg .ao-s 81 ta~t a. sS~as
ssfs. we eeFe starties - he yssls u
oar esrsuers. - - e4pfsrea a. e<'anG
- VIA larsssS. eenvsysd as - thiAlsr
sar aaA Ghere hsia - prlsaasrs toF togr
80 1ve 3zys aurlag = Alea Ne were sub
ieetea - erase torture.
Ezeh day ne ~ere drawn up ever
the hsahs u teees eg ropes ana l-sasts
placed loosely srQend our aeeks 70
e.saapel - 60 gis~ them money A.
otasr tunes they i4ad oaF hzaas OF
hl.seEs Aaa sAarpenea snlvSs before us.
I'D 81 sszus mzde - understand We
naast give tAem n0ney ~ they would
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
$1,000 REWARD.
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

For any case they fail 70 cure coming under
their treatment by following thelr directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
TWO BOYS ADVENTURES.
An Unpublished ss0ry or staniey>s
Flr.s Exps<tlttop.

a ~ss Mere say #hsa Hs Jparn@yss
ThxaaEA kzlAsis rsxssf sifA kaoxkss
f.@a sa !. esstr "a OIa a>srsss D.Es
Dssu Adsszsases o. kas asaa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23


raere boy when he tired of tie monoto-
nous duties 81 ships clerk and set sal
Tor smyrna Ina quest II adventures. lie
was accompanied ca this QuU0tic Jour
ney B q i.sd cf tAe name q Lewis H.
Nor, a1H a respected citizen OF say
vile. l.. T. Like Ulysses. ''they trav-
sled Far. visited the capitals ~ ~ any "a
tone, aud endured great saffeFings On
lanA aud sea.
Str Noe frs. made Mr. S,anlsy's &c
ouau taace Ia isj4. when the former
vas a boy ci fifteen serving a. Coinmo-
cores messenger on board the Uuitei
states fuga1e Minnesota. Coamodore
Joseph f.anpan, then lying Ia iiamp-
t0n roads Stanley had enlisted as a
sailor, tut ~ rcasCg OF his uarked abili-
~ and skill as a penman, DC had been
male ships e. TX. tie was. even then,
fuu 81 aspiration for adventure, and
lad stored bis mind with tales of mys-
tery u.sd marvel lie urged Noe, as
soon as they shosla leave the service, 10
accompany him IN tour through
Hoa,hcvn Europe, proposal that Nce's
somewhat romantic nature made him
eaeer % follow The period OF fnal
discharge being yet long way of. the
youths became impatient, and Noe
says that Stanley planned their dcser-
tloa v ben the Minnesota pat ia for re-
pairs ar Portsmouth. y. II. This, he
ADDS. as merely done By eIxing the
Commcdo-cs name IN excellent fac
simile % a pass by which the pair were
permitted ~ leave through the navy
yard gate They weCt directly to New
York. and Noe visited his home on
long Island, intending thereafter To
return 10 The ship. Eut on his way
back ne met the wicked stanley II New
York. Who dissuaded hirn from return
ing oy picturing tAs disgrace and pun
ishDcut that awaited him. lie sug-
Ecsted, however. as al alternative and
raeans OF raising the wind, frolicsome
experiment in the then popular pas
time of bounty Jumping. But Noes
neck and his feelings were alike ten
der, and conscience, uuickened tS the
vision of halter AID , youth dangling
at the end Of It, literally made his flesh
creep. He declined the suggestion, and
leaving New York. found work
with Joshua Hubbs, farmer
as Hicksville, L. /. But recollection
of his wrong doing still troubled him,
and at the end OF , week he came again
10 the metropolis and enlisted as a pri-
vste under the name OF Lewis Morton
In the Eighth New York Mounted Vol
untecrs, Colonel Pope commanding. He
continued in the service till the close of
the war. Stanley. who Is believed to
have found employment, meantime, In
New York law Office. finally learned
his whereabouts and began a CORE
spondcnce with him in which he opened
M scheme of travel to the Rocky
mountains. As Noe could have joined
him IN the journey only by again be-
coming dcssrter the proposal was de-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

Send 10 cents stamps FOR Medical Guide on
Laws If Heaiin.
OFFICE liuJ RS-aa a. m. 70 =. m.
Corner Bridge aud Cana. Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

4 special study and practice Tor many ysars
over 400 treated yearly Recent cases II
PRIVATE DISEASES curet in "a short time.
Il.GEk>, IUsgOK>. IIOTs HIS on the
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
Eet,,l,d 10 the Bs.,

All are entitled to ihe best that their
money wIll buy, so every family should
have, At once. q boJieo thc test family
RENE ~. syrup &C bgs f8 cleanse the
system when casfive CT bll For
sale IN 5ov and sl.oo bittls by al lead
ing druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
IyetsenthsIer

y usual has a fGfl stock of lentan
soeds. aei delicaees ia the qaseat8riat
ne, to9 numerous - mention. IL
A.nfna- 81