davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
A Horrible Accident.

Lyons, Kan, March 25.-A horrible
accident occurred in salt mine, here,
today. Four men, Thomas Beach, Nels
Van Brocklin. Thomas McCandless and
Fred Miller were descending the shaft
in bucket, when the heavy oak beam
overhead broke, letting the bucket fall
on top of them, crushing the unfortun-
ates to death. Their bodies were fright
fully mangled.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
The Prostrating Shocks

OF malarial fever are not to be counteracted by
quinine with any degeee of certainty. or for
any Length OF time. The eradication and pre-
yent1on OF diseases of q miasmatic type are,
however, ,ascertained possibilities. Long ex.
perepce has shown that there is inftitely
more preventive efiicady in the fine botanic
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, than in
the alkaloids, drugs and poisons which were
formerly the only recognized means of remov-
ing and anticipating attacks of lever and ague
ana bilious remittent When the system mas
been depleted by periodically recurring
paroxy SIMS, this agreeable restorative renews
the fund Of energy, and 10 not only positive
specific, but repairs the damage to the general
health Inflicted by all febrile Complaints par
taking Of the malarial character, -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
TO EXPLORE AFRICA.
PROF. ELIZABETH ]. FRENCH TELLS
ABOUT HER PLUCKY DAUGHTER
1rof. French = Friend Of Henry Stanley
and Other Notabies-A Souvenir of the
Great Traveller.

Newspapers all over the country have
recently been discussing the trip of an
American lady-Mrs. French heldon-
overa portion OF the route followed by H.
M. Stanley in his recent visit to the dark
continent. The lady started on her
venturesome trip on February 22d, and
has been heard Of twice since on her
way to Zanzibar, from whence the ex-
pedition starts into the interior Of
Africa. She has been favored with much
good advice and counsel by Paul Du
Chaillu and Henry M. Stanley, both Of
whom are intimately acquainted with
the lady and are greatly interested III
the SUCCESS of her trip. She takes one
woman companion, and expects to re-
turn to civilization about the last OF
July.
The mother of the woman explorer,
Prof. Elizabeth J. French, has been a
resident of Los Angeles for some months,
and when Mr.. Stanley visited Los An.
geles last week she was the only person
upon whom he and Mrs. Stanley made
. call. A HERALD reporter who called
upon Mrs. French yesterday was very
woman, who looked to be about 80 wears
OF age, and strong and vigorous for even
that age. A class of ladies', who come to
her daily to listen to her lectures on the
Responsibilities Of Maternity, was tenn
porariiy dismissed TO another room
when the reporter made known his
errand, and the lady proceeded to an
Ewer the questions put to her. She was
far more ready to talk of her daughter
than of herself, though answering all
questions readily and kindly.
"Yes," she said, II have been living
here in Los Angeles for some time, and
shall remain until about the last Of NAV,
when ! am obliged to 60 to Salt Lake
City, to deliver a series of lectures then
shall go to Naples to meet my daugh-
ter on her return from Africa.
"Yes, have lecturcd a long time.
many, many years. don't look old
enough for that, do l, but assure you
1 am. Any woman can be as strong as
am, II they only take care of them
selves. That is what i am trying to
teach the women by means Of my lee
lures.
''Yes, lam well acquainted with Stan
ley and with Mrs. Stanley also. When
they were married was over to the
wedding. Would you like to see
souvenir Of the occasion ?p
On the reporter expressing his inter-
est, q handsomely bound book was pro-
duced containing photographs of Stan
ley himself and his principal officers, to-
gether with the menu Of the banquet,
the toasts and other matter. The title
page OF the interesting souvenir reads as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
The way They Do in Dakota.

ABERDEEN, s. D., March 25.- The
plan devised several months ago by the
Methodist pastors of this district, of
sowing wheat for the liquidation of
church debts, is about to be put into
operation, the pastors furnishing the
seed wheat. and the farmers furnishing
the land and doing the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
HOW "a succeetI. :.

satisfactorily solve Some fail because of poor
health, others want of luck, but the majority
fram deficient grit--want OF nerve They arc
nervous, irresolute, changeble, easily get the
blues and 1t ke the spirits down to keep the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time, Opp0r-
tunity and nerve force. There Is nothing like
great specialist, Dr.. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases. as headache, the blues, nervous pros
tration, sleepess ness neuralgis, St. Vitus dance,
fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book Of
testimonials free at all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
A Gambling House Fight.

OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-The Bees
Covington, Neb., special says: A gamb-
Ter named Doc Middleton. who CLAIMS to
be a noted outlaw, was shot, and Mayor
Peyson had his skull fractured during a
fight in gambling fouse this morning.
1t is believed both men will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

Pacific Slope RESTAURANT and L1nch Parlqrs
140 0South 4pr1pg ct. Open nll night. Oysters
lnevery style, half dozen, 25c; dozen, 500
Best coffee In town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
A Kentuckian Robbed.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, March 25.-Ir-
formation was received today that a
wealthy Kentuckian named Cole was
robbed yesterday in the Cherokee strip
of $500 in cash. The money was to
have been used in buying cattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Buried the Hatchet.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-General Ma
hone and John M. Langston have, it is
stated, settled their differences and will
hereafter work in harmony for the pro-
motion of the interests of the Republi-
can party in Virginia. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Auction Todav,

D. Auerbaoh, the energetic auctioneer, has
resolved large consignment OF clothing,
gents furnishing goods, , OTIS, shoes, blankets
today at 10 O'Clock, at the saiesrooms 81 the
Cnicago Auction and Comml6sion House, at
235 to 238 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
yaIuable Testimony,

New ORLEANS, March 25.-From what
can be learned, great deal of valuable
testimony has been elected before the
grand jury, and there is basis for half
a dozen indictments against O'Malley
and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
In Fazor With tna Oneen.

LONDON, March 25.-Arthur Wilson,
at whose house the baccarat scandal oc-
currad, haa been rappointaa 'kystha quean
to be high sheriff of Yorkshire: The
report is in circulation that he will soon
be knighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

ARE You MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
For sale by Heinseman, 222 N. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
For Rent-Roonas.

New Natick. Best rooms in the city, at low
rates; under entirely new management; OR
Los Angeles and Third sts.
MRS. c. w. Dow, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Our Home Brew. .

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
uvered promptly IN bottles or kegs. Once
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

Each Questions the Others, Claim to Being
Termed Gentleman But the Trial Pro-
ceeds inst ths same-The Evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

SHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
Mouth For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Connercial Lunch

Will besserved by the Eintracht. 1863 N Spring
street, from II to n every day. Kitchen Is
under ladies' MANAGEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26
Orange

See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel.
srrive = rsprssentsd. B. Hcccuzf, News agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

Commercial Lunch
Will be served at the Eintracht. 16S N. Spring
street, from IL to 2 every day. Kitchen is
under ladies' management
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

Heath = 14irrie.n,s PAM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-26

~ tAs ss't' ssz4xss 4 qa!an's' lag 4 Main \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
AS IT LOOKS TO WOMEN.
THE MONEY THAT GOES WITHOUT
NECESSITY FOR CLOTHES.
The New Bodice Ornaments That Fiuttsr
and Fiy--A Carving Cloth In Gold aud
PurpieAAbout Gray Hair--A supper
for birthday Party.

saw something the other day about
which am almost tempted to moralize.
In one Of the biggest Of the New York dry
goods houses, a yshns girl was looking at
stockings. She was not an especially
pretty girl and her dress had cost more
than was necessary; BY this mean that II
was evident 90 any observer that the
young eifl was epptying her pocketbook
to make Ane appearance without sue
ceeding in making y, She had the look
for her liSihg, and there was certain in,
oongriity Between her rieh Bedford cord
frock with its silver pastementeries and
She gave .bne the Ina pfession Of having5bor-
rowed fajfsr and more graceful and more
TSssRs sfe said SaGs the saieswoman
holding DIP a pair Of black silk stockings
with broad stfpss Of open work.
..la,s Iss sisi saos y SIX T.S l00Aed at them That
"oh, well, II you want cheap stockings"
This with an unpleasant accent, . OF course
can show you our s. cent ones"
I'm goits out Of town, said the girl in
gray, for a weeks holiday it's the first
chance Ye S,s had 2 g o this hso saI%sr Ss% ont
fhere tbat--"
why, of course" said the saleswoman,
who seemed TO have some little acquaint-
aDce with the girl. you want 20 20 in
good style. Now, there, and she picked
up the SIX stockings, are the very latest
We heve; those / Spoke Of for 81 cents are
very fairly aeed stockings but these are
enough better to he more than worth the
few cents difference"
The girl In gray said something under
her breath about the saleswoman suppos-
ing her 70 be made OF money, but she
bought the stockings and also some silk
undervests for which she paid - each,
laying out the few worn bills IL had taken
notion that. spoils life for such a proper
tion of women, Of the necessity of keep
ing up with her wealthier neighbors.
IL will be fine thing IL the days ever
come when women cease to put ali ex-
aggerated value on clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
PRIMARY TRUTHS.
The Rev. DIR. Horton breaches to His
Young Parishioners.

Inc BtNs DTs W AAas
Young Parishioners.
The Rev. DIR. Horton, pastor OF the
Union Congregational Church, discoursed
yesterday morning TO large audience In
this church special efforts are put forth to
secure the attendance of the scholars OF
the Junior and intermediate departments OF
the Sunday school upon the morn ing SER
vice The contest for the pastors prizes
for regular attendance began yesterday.
The teachers keep the record and the
prizes consist Of three valuable fibles TO
be given with suitable services on the first
Sunday Of next October. In conse quence,
large number OF young people were pres
ent Or. Horton took his text from Mark
ives The earth beareth fru Il of her
self; FIRST the blade, then the ear, then the
full corn in the ear" He said:
"The blade comes q long while before the
corn in the ear Then why examine "A
young convert on high theology The
only thing the church has right 10 ask
OF one seeking admission is "a credible
statement Of faith in Jesus Christ. But
suppose / am not settled in MY views of
the ultimate destiny of all men That
does not debar so long as the individual
applying is in true union with Jesus, for
we are not admitted as the Ologians but
rs believers. But l am so imperfect.
Quite likely. the blade is nos the full cob.
But 7 am afraid | never IA hold out.
PoCr blade Bewailing the possibility Of
soil and sunshine failing TO iring it out to
perfection. Fear not but kand still and
grow But my ideal is very high. Excel
lent but IL is not beyond Il a. full corn in
the ear. But when becon ie a Christian /
mean TO be good one. Br avo, you mean
to begin with the full corn and get to the
blade afterward Now le me tell you
thing you will be like al ! other good peo-
Pile You will grow in the regular way
from stage 10 stage. IL with care you push
on you will grow rapidly. If careless, you
will grow like corn under a chestnut tree,
overshadowed and dwar iel. Religion is
simple, individual experience. Believers
where God has provided the conditions of
growth. Therein they may study ques-
tions high and low ever expanding in the
knowledge of God until, like shocks OF
corn fully ripe, they fall into the garner Of
the Lord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
ABOUT GRAY HAIR.
1t is So Misersbly Slow, Is IL Not, About
IT'S Turning,

1t is So Misersbly Slow, Is IL Not, About
IT'S Turningi
II only, IL il must turn, IL would turn
and be done. But the wretched period of
transition is 90 long. II wears out pa
tience, does IL not, with its streakings and
its stripings and It's specklings And
then when, instead Of turning white, IL
turns frst yellow There is much to be
borne and much call for the exercise of
patience with ones hair And il has such
a vefatious way of turning about the face,
and fnore particularly about the temples.
IL never seems TO occur to IL that IL could
just as easily begin well out of sight be-
hind the ears, or IN the middle Of the coil
of braids.
The truth IN hair Is old-fashioned. II
probably got into the way Of whitening
n.at as 10 it's lower front layers when
women comped il smoothly down over
their ears. Then the white hairs were
nicely tucked in and hidden. There was
general agreement and accommodation.
But in these revolutionary days, when the
bottom becomes top and the top bottom,
and hair isn't parted, but has the breath
OF agitation blown through IL from its very
roots aud ~ made to stand each hair on itsi
own individual end. the last becomes frs 3
and the first last, and the white thread &c
most retiring and adeloving dispositio N
Is brought ont into the full blaze of pu b
hcity. II Is very hard, II 10 not, my mus
tresses, and yet there are many thinas
harder and less patiently to be endur ed.
It's not well to GET too thoroughly out of
temper with ones hair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
AsrERs ANp GoLDENRoD.

with sprigs Of goldenrod and asters. The
flowers are embroidered solid with wash
silks in natures colors. The effect Is like
Dresden embroidery, but much richer. For
an autumn lunch It would be hard 70 hit
upon n more suitable design. Heavy
white linen is the N ost suitable material
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

ysars-snd then i can have pie" Her
skin at calculation eolipsed IN her mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
A Bright wonan's Chance.

A man who knows says that owing 10
the increasing South American trade there
is a great demand for stenographers with
a knowledge Of Spanish. Not only could
bright woman CO ntmand a choice of situa.
tions, but at much better salary than in
an Office where English only is required
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
BODICE ADoRNMENTS.
Some OF tho New Ones Are Too Far
Fetched Altogether.

They make a woman look as IL she
thought il the first necessity Of life to
eontrive trimmings. They are small-not
literally but acknowledgement far-fetched
and fussy, and the woman of common
sense IL known by her avoidance Of them.
There are comparatively few dressmakers
who understand that Ii is leNitimate 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

.rnament construction bat not legitimate
to construct ornamentation Under the
hands of the average modiste epsulets,
which of themselves have no right 10
exist, have become capes or even double
capes and spoil the lines Of the shoulder.
Rosettes are fashioned at the back of the
collar and the streaming ribbons attached
20 them give the wearer the appearance Of
being all at loose ends. There * very little
beauty in such dress waists as are illus
trated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
New Cotton CaTdinS Machine

This Machine IS similar TO the Common Top Flat
Card, hut has rn3h greater capacity. The Main
Cylinder Is 20 tk 40 Inches wide, and as inches In
diameter, with "a iron top flats. The Dofer twen-
" inches in d. aTneter The Lickerin is inches In
diameter, with heavy metallic clothing and Mote
Knives are arr ,n ycd to knock out all dirt and
refuse. The ick Stripper be arranged 10 strip
all the nnts from 10 % 80 minutes, required,
aud viii iist. strlp and replace single fat IN ~
seconds Tho cylinder is stripped by power from
the loose pulley. The cylinders are balanced and
ground at high speed, The adjustment on this
Card Il the silne az on the Common Top Flat Card,
aud II requir ei no more skin TO operate It, while the
production IS more than doubled.
BUILT BY THE
FRAN KILN MACHINE CO.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
A BIRTHDAY LUNCH.
To he Served In Honor of n Girl of
Fifteen.


To TdIks ,cith Women:
Ny daughters fifteenth birthday will occur
IN about two weeks. | have promised her a
birthday party, and would be much Obliged IL
you would suggest n simple but pretty little
menu for a supper to be served on the occasion.
MOTHER
II the menu here given is not satisfactory
j shall be clad 20 make second attempt
in honor of the 15-yearold.
Boned Ham Spiced Tongue
Chicken Salad Fried Oysters
Almonds Olives
Ices Cake
Il Coffee
Serve tie boned ham In bed Of parsley,
lettuce or watercress greens. Simmer the
tongue two hours, skin and trim then
add sliced onion, half a pound Of raisins,
a sliced carrot, a dozen cloves, q dash of
red pepper and another of black, two tea
spoonfuls Of salt and a tablespoonful of
Worcester sauce to the water and simmer
two hours more. Serve on platter In a
bed OF green's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
A PRETTY CARVING oLoTH

or Asters and 0oldenrod In Natures Own
Colors.
The carving cloth Of which a sketch is
given is supposed to be hemstitohed and
finished with drawn work and powdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

As Mr.. Alfred Day OF Philadelphia said. taking
Package from his pocket | would not be without
them for $500 for now when | eat anything that
dks grees with me take OF these Tablets and II
Rsr ewes me In no time. and u have head ache
a bs.d feeling they set me all right Try theml
Tor sale by Druggists. Price, 20 Cents.
on address Petts Chemical 90. Box l.2ll. Provi.
deilcC, n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
Pie in Eleven Yenrs.

Daisey has been forbidden by the plysi-
has great regard for her recently ACQUIRED
knowledge of mathematics. says the New
York Recorder. The other day, as q hssert
was being served, the family were at
tracted by rapid calculation she was
making on her short fingers. II b.gan
16, II, ~, ~, everybody hsteaed TO
ksar what was comips-" 81 only IL more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-16
SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

John Richardson of Wailuku,
Maui, on his own petition was yes
terday adjudged bankrupt before
His Honor Mr.. Justice Bickerton,
ard the 28th inst. was appointed for
proof of creditors claims and cleo
ton of an assignee. Amount of
liabilities is put down at $4,000.
A. J. Cartwright, as trustee under
the will of the late Emma Kaleleo-
nalani, yesterday filed a suit for
$4,000 damages against the Ha-
waiian Government for alleged dl-
version of water of Nuuanu valley.
The other suits filed yesterday, it
being the last day for serving sum-
mons returnable for the next Jan
uary term of Court, are as follows:
Bishop & Go. against W. FL: Corn
we'll, assumpsit, defendant having
become endorser of a promissory
note for another in the sum of
$4,000, and the principal failing to
pay up.
Mrs. T. L. Hayselden against Wa
hlneaea, to recover possession VI
land on Queen street in Honolulu.
Alice Vida against the husband
Henry Vida, for divorce.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton yesterday
heard the application of W. H.
Castle, administrator, asking for in
structions concerning the DISPOSE,
ton of funds in accordance with the
terms of the will. Decision was re-
served.
Kahakuakoi was at the same time
appointed by Justice Bickerton as
guardian of a minor named John
Paalua.
Chief Justice Judd yesterday
overruled demurrer i'll the case OF
Kimo Pake of Kohala, Hawai-
against the North German !nsur
ance Co., and the defendant is re
ouired to answer in ten days; tul'
text of the decision elsewhere.
Chief Justice Judd yesterday
granted S. B. Rose, guardian OF y
| H. Rose, a minor, leave to ezpend
certain amount out of the principa
Of the minors estate for the purpose
of improving property belonging t'
| his ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-16
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Dr. George Woods, of the Char
lesion Badly Injured.

Shortly before noon, yesterday.
Dr. George Woods, chief surgeon of
the .. S. S. Charleston, met with an
accident near the corner of Alakea
and Queen streets that may prove
fatal.
The Doctor, accompanied by Lieu
tenant bunker and friend, paid a
visit In the morning to Punahou and
returned to town about noon. He
left his friends at the boat landing
and started for the stables to leave
the horse and vehicle. While driv-
ing on Queen street the animal
started to run away, the Doctor
twisted the lines around his wrists
and tried to hold him. It is said
that one of the reins parted, the hold
on the remaining one turning the
horse against telephone pole. DR.
Woods was thrown out of the buggy
and stunned.
He was carried on stretcher to DR..
John S. McGrew's residence where
an examination of the injured mans
condition was made. DIR. White, Of
the Z. S. S. Pensacola, and DR..
Henry, of the Charleston, assisted
DIR. McGrew, and they found that
two ribs were broken, an ugly cash
on the back of his head, beside two
other wounds-one over the right
temple, and the other above his left
eye.
DR.. McGrew was seen shortly after
the accident by an ADVERTISER repre-
sentative, and stated that his old
friend was in a serious condition.
He was unconscious for some time,
but finally rallied and recognized
those about him. He said that DIR.
Woods had been splitting up blood,
and feared that one Of the broken
ribs had penetrated the injured
mans lungs in that case, the acct
dent might prove fatal.
The Charleston is expected to
leave today or tomorrow, but it will
be impossible to move the patient.
DIR. McGrew also said that after
three or four days it might be posi-
BILE to move the injured man, but he
would not advise such course. The
many friends Of DR.. Woods will be
panied to hear Of his unfortunate
accident but, as he is in the hands
of capable surgeons, it is likely that
he will recover, providing his lungs
are not injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-16
Nem AGpertlsenlents.

As you pass our Drug Store you
will notice the display of SpoNGEs.
These are the finest lot of Sponges
ever imported. Well tell you how
we came to have them.
A drummer for an Eastern Sponge
House had the misfortune to get
into that deplorable condition called
"strapped," and it was our good for
tune to buy his entire outfit of
samples. You know drummer's
samples are never inferior goods
in fact, they are often superior to
the stock which he will sell you.
Its the same with these Sponges.
We've Baby Sponges, big Bath
Sponges, and tough Carriage
Sponges.
If you own stylish turnout, you
ought to have a carriage sponge.
Then, to properly dry it, after wash
ing, you will need a Chamois Skin.
We have them. You can get one
suitable for a pen-wiper or big
enough for lap robe.
We've sold quantities Of our
Sachet Powders. People must like
them, or they wouldn't buy as they
have. It's just like everything else !;
if you've got a good thing you can't
keep it-somebody else will want it.
All our Stock is New and Fresh,
and can be relied upon.
If you want something that will
go long way, you can get some
Postage Stamps. We keep them for
the accommodation of the public.