davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

DERSONAL-FLORENCk K RICd OF
Il Boston, trance and business medium. Con
sultations given on all business, stocks, min
erals aud family affairs; also diagnosis of dis
eases; hours to &. 3l61a S, Spring St, Room
IT, 12-l Git
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
CoNrRAC CroRs AND BUILDERS.

CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
u GUS and asphalt paving. 227 W. First ST.
9-l I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

~ j. -KUBACH, CoNTRACT0R 4 BUILDER
.nfone No. 3O6. TIL 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

CAEIFORNIA WINE CO., MAIN OFFICE,
~ 222 eouth Spring St.. Los Angeles. Califor-
mia wines and brandies. Wineries at Sierra
Madre 11-29-2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

MANN & JOHNSON. MACHINE AND
Hl black smith shop, iron and brass casting,
tools, models, patterns, nulleys, snafting, hang
ers, etc. General repairing. Telephone 902.
H34 3, Los Angeles st. ll-25-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

NOR SALE-TWO LOTS ON INGRAHAM
II street, near Pearl, at bargain, WESLEY
CLARK, 127 w. Third st.
DOR SALE-A LOVELY 5O.FOOT LOr ON
II clean side Flower street, between Four
teenh and Fif eenth, at wonderfully low fig
ure, ii taken at once. This is fine opportuni-
ty. WESLEY CLARK, 127 w. Third It.
DOR SALE-A HANDSOME HOME ON WEST
H. Twenty fifth st nice two-story house with
all modern con venieDces, at a reasonable figure.
WESLEY CLARK, 127 w. Third ST.
ENOR SALE-46c ACRES, ALL UNDER
II fence and to alfalfa in part with good
house, outhouses, etc close to city, at excep-
tionally low figures. Finest stock home for fine
horses in the county. Owner leaving and must
sell. WESLEY CLARK, 1877 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

TN 'yACHE CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHE
l. .. Freres & Co., wholesale dealers In Wines
and Liquors Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 300.
1872 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
BUSINESS FOR EXCHANGE.
VETERINARY SURG EONS.
LIVERY STABLES.

METROPOLITAN STABLES, w. G. HOL-
M LAND Prop 324 W. Firsi ST., Los Ange-
les. Hacks and carriages subject to call for
funerals, theaters. etc. Horses boarded Iele-
phone 262. 11-1-im
TIME VENTURA STABLES, 342 S. SPRING
/ St; telephone 543, horses and vehicles sent
TO any part of city; ring us up, horses boarded
11-E9 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

CURE FOR ASTHMA-MRS CLARA JACK
~ son is the proprietor of sure cure Tor
Asthma. Any one suffering from this dreadful
disease or who has friends SO troubled should
call at once at 513 Z. Eighth ST., city. 1872 7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

r Asst & FISK, WHOLESALE WINE AND
i liquor merchants, 13I N. Nain st., Los
Angels Cal. wines and brandies specially.
Telephone SO. 1211m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

CLEARANCE SALE OF SECONDHAND
~ tools, stoves, organs, buggies, CARTS wagons,
harness, etc. no reasonable offer refused; old
rigs exchanged. L. MOAT, 40l s Broadway.
1l-291m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

EOR sALE-OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR
IL improved or unimproved city property,
seven we'll bred mares in foal by Nutford also
six head OF registered Jersey cattle. Address
TH0s LLOYD, University P. o., Cal
1861.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

CALIFORNIA VINEGAR AND PICKLE
~ Works-Pure wine pickle and cider vinegar
manuf 4ctu ed; also pickles, cider and sauer-
kraut. 555 Banning st, near First and Alame-
da sts., Los Angeles, Cal; telephone 800.
1913 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
FLORISTS.

>>-~-~~1>>
II O3 ANGELES FLORAL STORE ANTON
IL Kravchyk, Prop. Cut flowers, bouquets and
plants designs of flowers made to order on
short notice and shipped to all parts of The
United States. s. E. cor Main and Second SITS.
12-4 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

DOULTRY FOR SALE--A FEW THOROGH-
l bred brown leghorn at So each; also a mum
her of white face black Spanish, at 25O6 New
York st. BOYLE Heights. 12-1 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

A VIGNOLO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IA dealer in wines and liquors. 1l6 West
First ST.: Los Ane ees. Cal. Telephone 222; P.
Box 2lO. 11-29-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

GUGAR BEETS-FOR SALE IN LOTS TO
- stiit. The best. richest and cheapest feed
S9s stock Inquire northeast cor. Compton and
Florence aves =, or J. c. MERRILL, No los n.
Bro dway. 11-l5 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

GOLDSMITHS BROS. SUNSET WINE CO.,
" winegrowera and wholesale liquor deal
ers, 632-637 N Main. Telephone s42. p. o.
Box 0S3, Station G, Los Angeles. 12-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

II FLEUR, WINE AND LIQUOR MER-
l1s chant, 4O4 and 4O6 N. Los Angeles st.
Telephone 224 Family trade supplied. Goods
Orders for the country promp .iy attended To-.
Agency and depot of Uncle Sans wine vaults
at Napa City, Cal. 1921 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

DE RSON L ECONOMIC PRICES
L Sugar % Tbs brown, or Is lbs white, 81;
10 TBS cornmeal, zoe; lbs rice, 25c; germea,
pigs starch or corn starch 25c;6 TBS rolled wheat
25c; mountain coffee, csc; lbs good tea, ST.
IL csns fruits, 81: 4 cans sardines, 25c; 6 lbs
raisins, 25c; 6 lbs dried peaches, 25c; lbs ap-
ricots, 25c; bottle Worcestershire sauce, 15c;
sack -four soc; bottles havoting extracts,
25c; cheese, zoe: hams. 141ac; bacon. 1870;
Lebigs extract m eat, 35c. ECONOMIC STORES,
Q0S Z lpriuU or
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

IOR SALE-GOOD, GENTLE MARE, 4
IT years old: al,o good 2-seated phaeton. Ap-
ply 759, cor Eighth and Hill. 1875 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
wANrED-HELP.

NTANTED-AN ENTRY CLERK. ONE a.
w customed to discounts and q lightning
calculator; none other need apply. Clerk, 3O
this office, city. I2.5 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

II E5CALIIER. DEALER IN GROCERIES,,
LIE provisions, liquors, cigars and general
produce, 500 and 5O2 Aliso ST., Los Angeles,
Cal Telephone 653. 1913 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

M LEVY & CO., SUCCESSOR TO L. A.
1tl. vint ge Co, importers and jobbers of
wines and livuors, 3l2 3l4 N Los Angeles st.
Telephone 1873. 20. Box II, sta. c. 12-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

T1OR SALE-FINE BROOD MARE, IN FOAL
IL by Raja; also 2-year-, Id tilly, top buggy
and harness; great bargain. Inquire 527 w.
Seventh st. 121 I'm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21
.urrlyinc ARMY Generals.

The death of Gen. Sherman renews
interest in the diminishing list of those
still living who held high rank in the
war for the Union. OF army comman-
ders there are Gen. Rosecrans and Gen.
Buell., Army of the Cumberland; Gen
Schofeld Army of the Ohio; Gen. But
Ter, Army of the James; Gen. Pope,
Army of Virginia; Gen. John G. Parke,
Army of the Potomac; Gen. Banks, the
Army of the Gulf and in the Shenan-
doah Gen. Howard, the Army of the
Tennessee, and Cen. Slocum. the Army
of Georgia. OF these Gen. Scofeld is
in command of the army, Gen. Rose
Grams is register of the treasury, Gen
Buell. resides in Kentucky, Gen. Pope
is on the retired list and lives in St.
Louis, Gen. Parke is on the retired list
hale and hearty He commanded the
Army of the Potomac temporarily and
the Ninth Corps, both at the East and
the West Gen. Banks is a representa-
tive in congress. Gen. Howard is
stationed in New York, and Gen. Slo-
cum resides in Brooklyn. -Cincinna
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

No. I'll. A. Published May 6. 1891.
CHAPTER 1856.
AN ACT 10 amend chapter 522, of the laws Of 1889
entitled, san act to prescribe the number and
duties Of the Legislative employees, and the COM
pensatiou Of the same.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and assembly, do enact az follows:
Section I, Section ., Of chapter 522, of the laws
Of 1889 Is hereby amended by adding the words
the general attendant for the assembly chamber
and" after the word each" in the 10th line Of
said don, 80 that said section when amended
will read follows. The chief clerks shall receive
a salary OF eight hundred dollars each, for every
regular session, and ten dollars per diem Tor each
special session, and nifty dollars for opening each
session. which shall be in full for all services
rendered The other officers and employees OF the
senate and assembly shall receive pay per diem az
follows; The sergentat-arms the assistant clerks,
book keepers and assistant bOOkkeepers hye dol
lars each: the proof readers, engrOssing enrolling
trauscribng aud index clerks, the clerk of the
joint committee on claims, and the clerk of the
judiciary committee of each house. the assistant
sergeant a-arms and the postmaster, and docu-
ment room attendant, four dollars each; the
messengers two dollars each, tho general attendant
for the assembly chamber. aud all other committee
clerks three dollars and fifty cents each and all
other clerks and employees, three dollars each.
The copyists shall be paid one dollar per day, from
the date of their employment and fifteen cents
per folio for enrolling and ten cents per folio for
engrossing; the term tnioM meaning one hundred
words ''ful count, " and only upon accepted work.
Every clerk or employe in the chief clerks
sergeant-atarms' force, shall assist when required
which he is regularly assigned, when the good OF
the service can be promoted thereby No per
diem shall he allowed after the close OF the session,
except for two days TO the transcribing aud index
clerks, each. whose duty IL shall be within that
time % satisfactorily and fully complete the index
ing and trnnscribiug Of the journal, and in case
such work is not SO completed, sufficient sum
shall be reserved from thu pay of the clerk who
may make the default, 90 insure the completion Of
his work. The chief clerk and sergeant alarms of
each house shall certify 10 the secretary % state
Ia nF NIL syad in hatr
spective departments, the capacity employed 10,
and the amounts respectively due them, which
certificate shall be certified 70 by tho presiding
officer of the house IN which they are employed.
Upon such certificates, the accounts of the per-
named her elm shall be audited and paid out Of
the state treasury. AZ the close Of each session of
the legislature, the secretary OF state shall pub
fish IN the official state paper, q full list Of the
accounts 80 audited.
seoton2. This act shalt apply to the session Of
1891, from the commencement thereof, and shall
take effect and be 10 force from and after its pass
age and publication
Approved April -, 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21
Published May s. 1891
No. la, A.

CHAPTER $40.
An ACTtO amend section 1902, revised statutes,
relating to railroads.
The people Of the state OF Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly. do enact as follows:
Section ]. Section 1902, Of the revised statutes,
is hereby amended by inserting after the word
mill" in the first line Of said section, the words,
lumber yard, coal yard or wood yard, ana alter
the word mill, in the third line thereof, the
words lumber yard. coal yard or wood yard" and
by adding at the end Of said section the toio"inRi
''And no such railroad track constructed before
the passage of this act shall he removed. without
ir st giving the parties owning such elevator ware-
house or mill, lumber yard, coal yard or wood
yard, six months notice of such removal so that
said section when amended shall read as follows:
Section 1902 The owner of any elevator, ware
house or mill, lum Der yard, coal yard OF wood
yard within the yard limits Of any station or
terminus OF any railroad, may az his own EXPENSE
construct railroad track from such elevator,
warehouse or mill, lumber yard, coal yard or wood
yard to such railroad, and connect with the same
by a switch at Pc. within the yard limits Of
such station or terminus, and the railroad cor
poration shall allow such connection. Such side
track and switch shall at all times be under the
control and management Of and be kept in repair
and operated for the benefit OF such owner, his
assigns by such corporations but the actual cost OF
so maintaining and operating the same shall be
paid monthly by the owner thereof. Aud in case
Of his neglect TO pay the same uponldemand, the
obligation Of this section upon any such corpora
ton shall cease until such payment be made in
full And no such railroad track, constructed be-
fore the passage Of this act shall be removed,
without first giving the parties owning such
elevator, warehouse or mill, lumber yard, coal
yard or wood yard, six months notice OF such
removal
section .. This act shall take effect and be IN
force from and after lis passage and publication.
Approved ATril y, 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

year. and At such other times a. the governor
may elect examine ana see that all the money
appearing by the bucks Of the secretary Of state
and state treasurer a. belonging to the several
fusds il in the vaults OF the treasury or IN the
several state repositories: and, 10 case o. ueh-
cheney shall REQUIRE the treasurer 70 make mp
sEch deficiency Immediately. and II such treasur-
er shall refuse or neglect for ten days thereafter
TO have the foil sum belonging 70 SAID FUNDS IN
the treasury, the attorney general shall institute
proceedings To recover the same
Section g. This act shall take effect and be 10
force from and after its passage and publication
provided this act shall not authorize any acts or
The part Of the present state treasurer not auth
orized by existing laws until he shall file with
the governor a new Official bond in compliance
with the requirements Of lax. or the written
consent OF an the sureties 10 the present bond 81
said treasurer that their liabilities shall not be
discharged by any act done by such treasurer
under The provisions % this act.
AuDroved April Il 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

were fast asleep.
That night the floods came The tor
rents rushing down every hillside
speedily burst the already rotten ice.
Some miles above the camp jam
formed itself early in The evening"
mixed mass of lce-cakes, logs and rub
bish and this kept the water below from
rising rapidly enough to warn the camp
of its danger. Just as the gray of dawn
was beginning TO struggle dimly
through the forest aisles, the jam broke,
and the mighty avalanche of ice and
water swept down on the slumbering
camp.
There was no warning. Men persisted
in their sleep, crushed or drowned,
without knowing what had happened.
The camp was SIMPLY wiped out of ex-
istence.
The bunk in which Arty lay asleep
with mis- young protector was not built
into the wall, like the other hunks. 1t
was a separate structure and stood
across the end of the building, close by
the Fireplace. When the food struck
the camp, the stout building went down
like house Of cards.
With a choking cry of terror Arty
awoke, to find himself drifting in tu-
mutt of icy waters. Great dark waves
kept whirling, idying and crashing
about him. An arm was around him
holding him firmly. and he realized that
Mart was taking care OF him. Present
" frsgrhnt,of wreck plunged against
them, AID he heard Mart groan, but the
young man caught the timbers, and babe
Arty Jay hold Of them. The child brave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21
" LOST CAMP
A Thrilling Story Of the Canadian
Lumber Regions.

In the lumber camps Of Northeastern
Maine and Northwestern New Bruns-
wick they still talk about the great
midwinter thaw that wrought such
havoc some ten or dozen Years back
1t came on without warning about the
last week in February. There had
been heavy snowfalls in the early part
of the winter, and all through that dis
trict the SHOWS were deep and soft. Be-
fore the thaw came to an end these
great snow masses were dwindled to al
most nothing. and the ice had gone out
Of the rivers in a series of tremendous
foods.
For the lumbe thieves the thaw was
a magnificent opportunity, OF which
they made haste to avail themselves
Having no stumpage dues to pay, they
could afford little extra outlay for the
difficult hauling They we're compare
lively secure from interruption, and the
opening of the streams gave them an
opportunity of quickly getting their
spoils out of the way.
One of the most important camps OF
the district was that Of the Ryckert
company, on the Little St. Francis.
On Saturday morning, the fourth day
Of the thaw, word was brought into
camp that the thieves we're having de-
lighttul time over on Lake Pechta-
weekaagomic, on the companys timber
limits, Steve Doyle, the boss of the
camp, Immediately called for volun-
teers, to attempt the capture Of the
marauders Every man at once came
forward with the exception of the cook;
and the boss, in order TO excite no jeal-
ousies, made his selection by lot In
half an hour the squad was ready to set
out
BE you agoin' along, sir?'' inquired
one OF the hands.
why, of courser' exclaimed Doyle
MCCAIN will be in charge here while
we're gone, There's such a thing
possible as a brush with them fellows,
though l don't anticipate no trouble
with 'em. l reckon they're relyin' on
the thaw to keep EN- from bein' inter-
rupted"
II thought" responded the man who
had just spoken, las how the little
Teller might come out TO camp to-day.
along of Mart, an you mightnt want
to miss him. He amt been here for
more'n month, now, an we're all kind
of expectin him to-day. You kin de-
pend on us to make good job of it, Ell
so be's you'd like to stay by the camp.
The hands all knows you too we'll to
think you stayed home on account OF
bein' Skee'ed, anyways"
At this there was a general laugh.
for Steve Doyle's reckless courage was
famous in all the camp
No said the boss. after thought
full pause; its my place to 60, and not
to stay. Anyways, I'm net lookln for
Arty, to-day Ills grandmother amt
goin' to let him come when the roads Sc
bad. Me- nc continued, with renewed
emphasis this ain't no time for Arty
in the woods,
Without more discussion the band
4 picked up their dunnage AMI their guns
and set out for the lake Of the Apro
/ nouncabie name. II IS needless to sag
the name became much shortened II
their careless lingo. On state occasions
1 they sometimes took pains to pronounce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21
GRANTS EARLY LIFE.

Interesting "Reminiscences Related by
Gen. O. O. Howard.
AT society meeting in New York
city, the other evening, Gen. o. O.
Howard read a paper on Gen. Grant.
lie gave a sketch of the early life and
career of the great soldier and states
man, and paid a high tribute to his
bearing in his everyday intercourse
with his associates and in his domestic
relations. Gen. Howard related many
characteristic anecdotes about Gen.
Grant One anecdote told of Grant by
President Lincoln showed the principle
which guided Grant to success and
honor. A travelling circus visited the
town in which Grant lived as boy,
and one of the attractions of the show
was mule warranted to unseat any
person who tried to ride him around the
ring.
A dollar was offered to the person
who would ride him, and young Grant
tried but was thrown. Picking him
self up he said he would like to try
again. He did, mounting the beast
with his face toward its tail, which he
grabbed, and so he succeeded in get
ting around the ring. Lincoln, after
telling his story, added: That's what
he'll do with Lee, " and two weeks after
ward Lee capitulated. In closing Cen
Howard said Tried by any standard,
human or divine, Grants was a re-
markable career, and had fitting close
He made supreme effort to leave his
family provided for, and then resigned
himself to meet his Creator His was a
noble life, nobly ended. Washington
Critic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

THE value Of the exports of beef, hog
and dairy products from the United
States during February was Sll,S2l, los,
an increase of Ss09, 745 over the COR
responding month of last year.
THERE are nearly one hundred million
acres of land in the territories of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico whose ownership
is in dispute owing to the confusion
growing out of the Mexican grants and
the forgeries of Spanish deeds that
have been prevalent,
THE greatest meat eaters in the
world are the people Of America, whose
average consumption is one hundred and
seventy-fve pounds per annum. The
English come next, with an average of
a little over one hundred and ten pounds.
The French eat only half as much meat
as the English.
IN a Broadway a. " jewelers.
window a cigarette case and matchbox,
evidently made 10 accompany each
other, are shown. They are incased in
n neat lcather-covered box They are
of silver and are ornamcntcd in enamel.
The same design, bunch Of richly
colored pansies decorates both.
A NOVELTY IN cane heads has jus,
been produced by New York ieweler.
1t is perfectly plain knob, which. on
being opened jiscloses the surface OF a
half dollar. The coin, however. is only
the outer cover OF a series Of leaves on
which photographs may be placed
There are spaces for eight portraits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

TPubllshed Nav s. Isl

7
AN ACT relating to the opening and closing Of
polls at every election held Ia this state in all in
corporAted cities.
The people of the state of Wisconsin represented
in senate and assembly. do enact follows:
Section l. The polls at every election held IN
this state ia all incorporated cities of over Ave
thousand inhabitants, shall be opened at six O'Clock
the morning and shalt be closed at seven O'Clock
in the evening of the day Inspectors Of
elections shall cause public proclamation 20 be
made at the opening aud closing Of the polls.
Section y All acts parts OF acts coutravening
the provisions Of this act are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This act shall take effect from aud
after its passage and publication.
Approved April %, 1891
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

IPnhllshed Ma 1sa1

No A, A Published May, 1891.
CHAPTER 434
AN ACT to forbid the sale of tobacco to minors,
contrary 10 the order Of their parents.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin. represented
in senate aud assembly, do enact az follows.
Section l. No person shah sell give 20 any
minor, any cigar, cigarette or tobacco, when such
person has been forbidden by the parent guar
dian Of such minor, to sell give the to
such minor.
Section .. Any person violating the provisions
Of this act shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction thereof, shall DO fined not less
than ten and not more than twenty Ave dollars
Section 3. This act shall take effect and be IN
force from aud after Is passage and publication.
Approved April "a, lSnl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

A Pressing Invitation -He-'1 see
you are fond of autumn leaves, Miss
Breezy" She-"Yes; there is a world
Of romance to mo in the colored Leaf
He-''Can we not share the romance be-
tween us?" She-"YeS, MIR. Freshly;
should be delighted. Come around this
evening and 81 on the family Bible >
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-21

-"She is great philanthropist- "
"She? She never helped fellow
creature in her life. "Possibly-but
she loves the MEM. \. Sun.