davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES
ID jewelry and optical goods or anything
made to order or repaired in its line, at prices
WOLTER, Manufacturing Jeweler and Watch
maker, 122 South Main ST., near Grand Opera
House. 5-6-fm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Magic SCOT Remover. Cleans your chimney
and stove in one minute, and causes it to bake
better with less fuel; price, 25c bottle. Peer
less clothes hangers never taken from the line,
never lost, no pins to carry in the hand: sample
dozen to agents 15c. W. F. ADAMS, 304 s. Los
Angeles st. 5-lO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
ARCHITECTS.

ID B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, ALTO 40 New
He Wilson block. 104 8. Spring St. 1-29-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

II OST-SUNDAY, MAY TIA LITTLE LONG
IL haired black dog, with brown feet and
paid for his return to F. ]. HART, at 245 South
Olive st. 5-2l-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

DTLLSBURY & CLEVELAND, CIVIL AND
hydraulic engineers, 121 8. Broadway.
Ala 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
FOR sALE-LIvE sroCK.

ENOR SALE-FRESH COWS AT YOUR OWN
Il price, one-quarter mile west of Santa Fe
and Redondo Beach R. R. crossing. 5-19-15t
DROOD MARE-THE ADVERTISER HAS
ID fine handsome brood mare which he will
exchange for a good buggy horse. Apply at
this Office or at the stable of P. CLOS Flower
st. near Tenth. 3.12 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.


r OST-FEMALE SKY TERRIER, WITH COL
IL lar and rope. Return to southwest corner
Fourth and Main. 5-21-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

EOR sALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
II CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer in hardware
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm. Cal. 5-19 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

r B. FROvR, CHIMNEY SWEEPER;
- ranges and stoves cleaned. COS Wall st.
So I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

E,0R SAEE-CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND
Il wagons bought. sold and exchanged, or ad-
vances made until sold. 128 San Pedro st.
near First. 5-5 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

EOR sALE-THE MACHINERY OF THE
II Florence winery; 2 steam boilers, engine,
steam pumps, stills, crusher and elevator, hy-
draulic press, fermenting tank, etc., ETC., the
latest improved all in good order. Call on or
address JAMES f. MOONEY, 430 e. Seventh
St. Los Angeles, Cal. 5.1O I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
FOR RENT-HOUsES.


EOR RENT-VERY CENTRAL BROOM
IL house, neat, convenient. 2121a Boyd st.
$40 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WTANTED-A PARTNER IN WELL ES-
w tablished business A good opportunity
for the right man; small amount of capital re-
quired Address, A. c., Box 10, this office.
5-21-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

DERSONAL : INTERESTING TO EVERY
i body How to make and save money Read
the classif ed advertisements in the HERALD
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property buy a paying
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

NOR sALE-BRICK BLOCK ON FIRST ST.,
Il below Main; very cheap; rented to good
tenants Apply to DR. GEO. P. ALLEN, 211
w. First st. SO If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-21

II ing business steadily increasing every day.
Inquire at II w. First ST., between the hours
of and 12 a. M 5-19 IT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-05

Among the largest sums paid out
by the Pension Agent in New York
city are those received by Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan and Mrs.
Ulisses S. Grant. The former re-
ceives $4,000 annually and the lat
ter $4,000.
"You told me a falsehood last
night, Ethel" said Ethel's father.
81 asked you if Charlie Hicks had
gone, and you said ye."
"No, you didn't. You asked: is
that young man gone yeti He was
-awfully gone" New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-05
Amount of Sleep Required.

The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage is
credited with the following: There
is not one man or woman IN 10000
who can afford to do without seven
or eight hours sleep. All those
stories written about great men
and women who slept only three or
four hours a night make very in
teresting reading; but 1 tell you,
my readers, no man or woman ever
yet kept health in body or mind for
a number OF years with less than
seven hours sleep.
Americans need more sleep than
they are getting. This lack makes
them so nervous and the insane
asylum SO populous. If you can
get to bed early, then rise early.
If you cannot get to bed till late,
then rise late. 1t may be as Chris
tian for one man to rise at 8 as it is
for another to rise at 5.
counsel my readers to get up
when they are rested, but let the
rousing bell be rung at least thirty
minutes before your public appear
ance. Physicians say that a sudden
jump out of bed gives irregular mo-
ton to the pulse. 1t takes hours to
get over too sudden rising. Give
US time after you call US to roll
over, gaze at the world full in the
face, and look before we leap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-05
HE WILL SHOOT BACK.
Joaquin Miller Declares War
Against Trespassine Hunt

Against IIeSpdSSiHS HuHt-
ers.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 10.--Back
of Oakland, on the pretty heights
of Fruitvale, lives Joaquin Miller,
the poet, with his mother. HIS
place is very secluded, and he has
done all in his power to keep 1t
remote from tourists. But the anna
teur hunters, who curse the suburbs
of every large city, are making
life a burden to the poet of the
Sierras. Last year they slaughter
ed all his choice imported phea-
SAINTS while he was away in the In
dian country. When Joaquin
returned and saw the ravages they
had made he was mad, swore a
mighty oath that he would shoot
the next trespasser on his land
who carried gun. He put up the
following notice:
"To GENTLEMEN-These grounds
are for my own private use, where
l desire absolute quiet and seclu-
sion (verbum sap).
To Hoodlums, Tramps and House
breakers:
l am again stocking these
grounds with imported birds. l
also wish to preserve the native
ones. Now, as you have no bust
ness here, except to destroy, you
will be treated as thieves and burg
lars, if found on these grounds, and
anyone shooting at this notice, or
shooting in this direction, will be
effectively fired at in return.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
He IS FOUND.

The Man Who Accused Nellie Ackley
of Robbfng Him.
William Thomas Middleton, a country
man, is the person who caused the arrest
ola woman named Nellie Ackley several
nights ago on charge of having robbed
him of $3.50.
When the case was called in the Police
Court Middleton was not there, and
Judge Cravens ordered the matter con-
tinued for further investigation, on the
suspicion that there had been some of the
customary funny business going ON,
and issued bench warrant for Middle
toms arrest.
On Wednesday the latter was arrested
at his home near Wheatiand and will be
brought here.
The record-union., 1891-12-04

Then the Carbuilders began to pull for
all that was in them, and-whetber it was
because they were getting stronger, or
because the Foundrymen were getting
weaker-the marker began to move their
way
When the Carbuilders had gained two
cleats the audience went wild with enthu-
siasm. The Carbuilders pulled up an
other cleat, and still another, and the din
increased. A veritable pandemonium
prevailed. The Carbuilders redoubled
their efforts, and at theend of twenty-five
minutes they had covered just half of the
distance necessary to win.
The Carbuilders rested for moment,
but the cheering continued until the
team, thus spurred on, went TO work
again and pulled like Trojans. The
Foundrymen fought every inch of the
way, but the Carbuilders were irresist-
ible and dragged their opponents over
the cleats until the goal was reached.
1t was just twenty-eight minutes and
ten seconds from the time of 1.-THE start
when Referee Nichols pistol announced
the finish.
a scene of wild enthusiasm followed
the victory. The winners were cheered
to the echo, and congratulated on all
sides.
To-NIGHT's CONTESTS.
The following table shows the stand
inp of the teams including last NIGHT :
The record-union., 1891-12-04
His Brother Heard From.

The police department yesterday re-
ceived telegram from William Young of
Cincinnati, brother of ohm Young, who
was arrested few days ago on suspicion
OF insanity. 1t contained only the in
quiry:
Can you give me any information re-
garding John Young?"
He was informed that the latter was
held awaiting examination as to his mem
fol condition
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Horse and Cart Recovered.

A man named Scroggs reported to the
police yesterday that his horse and cart
had been stolen from Eighteenth street.
near M.
The property had been found on the
preceding day at Second and L streets.
where it had been all the preceding night
The question is, who left it there :?
The record-union., 1891-12-04

The tournament will be resumed to-
night, and the contests promise to be ex-
citing. The teams will be pitted as fol-
lows:
The record-union., 1891-12-04
George Newbert's Condition.

A son Of Deputy Sheriff George New
bert said last evening that his fathers
condition seemed to be somewhat i'm
proved since the operation performed on
him on Wednesday, and his family had
some hope of his recovery. His trouble
is very bad case of peritonitis.
The record-union., 1891-12-04

The case of S. Prouty against William
II. Devin, L. A. Devin and George O.
Bates is ON trial before Judge Van Fleet
The plaintiff asks the court to set aside a
mortgage on the Commercial Hotel prop
erty at Gait, recorded in favor of Bates.
and declare mortgage held by him to be
lien on the property.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Americans VS.. Foundrymen.
Carbuilders VS.. Brewers.
ScdndinaVjaOS va RraSS Fl nisbarc

The contest between the Americans
and Foundrymen viii undoubtedly be a
stubborn one. If the Americans win it
will give them the first prize, and if the
Carbuilders defeat the Brewers they will
take the second prize. But if the Ameri-
cans should lose, then they and the
Foundrymen Will be tied-and if the
Carbuilders win, all three will be tied,
and another evening will be required to
finish the tournament.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
The box-office will be open for reserya
ton of seats tomorrow morning.

The musical and literary entertainment.
which was to have been given by the
young people of the first Baptist Church,
November Dist, will be given this even
ing at the church. Guy Durreu, the tai
ented dramatic reader, will take part in
the entertainment.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Business Change.

A. S. Cohn. for many years head salesman
with G. 5. Houghton, is now employed in a
similar capacity with w. +. Purnell the we'll
known stationer at 6o9 street
The record-union., 1891-12-04
To SAVE LIFE.
Noble Objects of a Large
Institution.
A DISPENSARY SIMILAR TO
THOSE OF LONDON,
PARIS AND BERLIN.

A THE PRESENT TIME. WHEN THERE
N are so many quack medical concerns, un-
prlncipled physicians and vile patent nos
trums, 1t IS positive relief TO know that in
the very heart of the city is an institution,
colossal in its scope, humane in its intent and
honorable IN its treatments and methods.
Inc lnstitution referred to is the DOCTOR
K street.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Real Estate at Auction To-dav,

Bell & Co. win sell at auction to-day.
on the premises, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
fine residence and business property at
92l Tenth street, between I and j. The
house contains eight rooms and bath
room. Also all the fine Brussels carpets
contained in the house, hail and stair
carpets and other articles.
The sale is on the order of the owner.
who resides in Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-12-04

The postponed Sunday-school enter
tainment at the a. NJ. E. Church will be
given tonight.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
ro-NIGHr,s CONTESTS

The following table shows the stand
ing of the teams, including last nights
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

The case Of Carr vs.. the National Ele-
vator company, brought to compel the
defendants to store the PLAINTIFF
wheat, while the defendants claim
they are not in the storage
business, was argued before Judge
Templeton at Grand Forks Wed.
nesday. The writ of alternative man
damus was was quashed. The court
holds that no elevator can, under the
laws of this state, be compelled to engage
in the storage business unless they so de-
sire; that the laws of 1890, under which
grain inspectors are appointed, have no
applicability to elevators at other than
the terminal points of Grand Forks, Far.
go, Wahpeton and Fairmont; it also
holds that the provision OF chapter 1873 OF
the laws of 1890 is restricted in its opera.
tions to the four above terminal points.
This supports the contention of the ele-
vator companies, and seems to render the
provisions of the chapter requiring daily
reports applicable only to four terminal
points. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court, which meets at Grand
Forks in October.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

, The election of county commission
ers this fall compels every county to fur
nish each precinct with the necessary
booths, the same as at a general election,
This has caused anew industry to spring
into life-the manufacturing of booths.
The booth is offered in steel, wood or
cloth. There is little question that the
law has come to stay and a permanent
as we'll as a convenient arrangement
will no doubt meet with public favor. A
folding steel booth that is practically in.
destructible and convenient in storing
or transporting to and from voting pre-
cincts will naturally meet with public
favor, as the cheapest and best. It is
understood that the parties who have
the original patents we're first in the
field. The only difficulty, time is short
and prompt action has to be taken by
the board of county commissioners ir
order to have their booths reach theil
destination on time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

The lot of the western Kansas farmer
is not a happy one. Here is a letter 10
the commissioner of the general land Of
fee, written by a man whose homestead
entry has been passed to patenting:
I will pay the fees, because
I feel obligated to do so. I want
to de, when I must, I'll die
with the proud consciousness that
have left a home for my widow and chill
dren. They will have to pay the taxes
on the land, and do all the worrying,
while I am turning my toes to the daises;
if any daisies ever grow in this country
The land is 80 poor that it takes two
birds to cry 'pee-wee.' The birds are
dying for want of grass to nibble. Moth
ing can be raised on this land. Nothing
ever has been raised. One man tried. a
few days ago, to raise an umbrella on
it; but he failed.
Another from the same section, says;
I have a farm of $40 acres. It is toe
poor to work, and nobody will buy it
Taxes are high. 7 recently found q
forelgn-born citizen who agreed to pay
me the magnificent sum of one yearliDe
calf for 80 acres. I made out the bill Of
sale and he brought his calf. When
showed him the deed and saw that he
couldn't read, I re-wrote the thing ano
socked another 80 acres onto him. Now
he will have to pay taxes and I will cal
the calf.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

The Inter Mountain published at
Butte, a good republican paper, pays the
new president of the Montana Press as
ISOLATION this we'll merited compliment:
Had the Montana Press association
gone through the ranks of the profes
sion it could not have chosen a presi-
dent more acceptable in every particu-
lar than Editor J. M. Quinn of the
Miner. Although but a young mar he
has already won an enviable place
among the editorial writer's of the
country. Not content with that he has
at times drifted off into the lighter airs
which encompass an imaginative mind,
returning with new honors, as those who
heard him at the recent banquet can
testify. In addition to all this, he is an
easy and fluent speaker and a COM
panlonable gentleman who will make a
model presiding officer. In hoporing
him the association has honored itself.
The Butte Press club confesses to some
thing of a feeling of pride in having one
of it's members chosen to the higest posi-
ton in the gift of the craft and unani-
mously endorses the choice as one of the
very best that could have been made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

Col. ROBERT lNGERsoLL is an orator
and his name is at the top of the column.
Senator Sanders sneeringly referred to
his religion in his address to the jury Of
the famous Davis will trial. Ingersoll
replied as follows: 81 don't want you,
gentlemen, to pay any attention to what
I say unless it appeals to your reason
and to your good sense. Don't be afraid
of M because l am a sinner. I admit
that I am. I am not like the other gen.
tleman who thanked God that he was not
as other men. I have the faults and
f~railties common to the human race, but
in spite of being a sinner I strive to be
at least a good natured one and I am
such a sinner that if there is any good in
any other world I am willing to share it
with all the children of men. To that
extent at least I am q sinner; and Ihope,
gentlemen, that you will not be preju-
diced against me on that account or de-
eide for the prepayment simply upon the
PROJECTIONS of Senator Saunders"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

The sad accident at st. Paul in which
two ladies we're seriously if not fatally
hurt in a horse race, should be a warn.
ing that such sport is too dangerous, and
an intelligent and enlightened public
ought to discountenance it as an muse
ment. In commenting on this occur
renee, the st. Paul Dispatch makes the
following sensible remarks:
1.-THE accident is the legitimate result
of the increasing desire on the part of
the American people for excitement.
The sports which entertained and
pleased-o our fathers would be tiresome
to us, and we cannot understand how
they lived in SO slow al age. If there is
danger to human life in the things we
now demand to amuse us, so much the
better; it adds to the excitement. Prob
ably n reason why the people of to-day
crave such intense excitement is that
their work is more intense. Their
nervous systems become so strained
are 80 constantly at concert pitch, that
when they occasionally seek
relaxation it requires amusement
of an intensely exciting nature
to supply the enjoyment necessary for
recuperation. This is undoubtedly one
of the reasons why people demand such
rapid transit. Men who drive through
their business at so or go miles an hour
cannot endure a railroad train that runs
but 30 or 40 miles an hour. People used
to watch a horse race where the pace
was SO slow that it would be treated
with contempt in these fast days, and
apparently received just as much enjoy
ment from it as we do from the contests
of to-day, where the'furious pace greatly
endangers the lives of the riders or
drivers. Perhaps our more highly strung
nerves are capable of greater enjoyment
than our ancestors could feel, but at any
rate greater excitement is demanded.
The people who patronize race tracks
would shrink in horror from a gladiatori-
al contest, or from a bull fight, where
human life is knowingly placed in jeo-
pardy. And yet they will look with
calmness, so far as any thought of dam
ger to human life is concerned, upon a
dozen high-strung horses, running at
break-neck speed around a track, where
a stumble might send one of the jockeys
to eternity, and which have thus caused
the death or serious injury of many a
rider. But that is not enough. They
must substitute women for the men and
boys. And it becomes the highest sport
to watch the dangerous act of women
riding the most wild and uncomfortable
horses"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

The unprecedented amount of wheat
which has been thrown on the market
by the farmers of Minnesota aud South
Dakota has had a tendency to reduce
the price, and the Farmers Alliance
leaders have issued another circular to
the farmers of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota to try to stop the flow.
The receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis
for the past week have been from 800 to
1900 cars per day, and the alliance peo-
pie figure that the crop will be all out OF
the farmers hands by April LIST. They
contend that the shortage in foreign
countries is sure to bring the price up
to $3.50 or even $500 per bushel, and il
the farmers sell now the spectators will
get the benefit of the advance. Every
indication would cen to bear out the
correctness of this opinion. The price
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

with the movement of wheat in transit.
If wheat cannot be inspected in transit,
Of course there is nc other practical way
of inspecting the grain shipped from this
state, and the grain inspector and his
deputies will have outlived their useful
ness. The substance of the opinion is
that the warehouse and inspection law of
this state gives the railroad commission
ers no authority to inspect wheat which
is being transported from this state to
another. The act in question is cor.
strued to mean that wheat stored in
public warehouses or elevators in this
state may be inspected, but does not
deal with the inspection of exports from
this state. Grain consigned to any point
in the state may also be inspected. AS
to the terminal points," which are de.
signated in the rules Of the railroad
commissioners as the places of inspec-
ton the court says:
The words terminal points are not
found in the act of the legislature nor
has our attention been called to any
definition of them by the commissioners.
There are no terminal points in inter-
state shipments of wheat in this state.
This state exports, but does not import
wheat. The line does not constitute a term
inal pointin such shipment. The terminal
point of al interstate shipment is the
place of consignment or point at which
the carriage of one common carrier ends
and that of another begins. In the case
of interstate shipments terminal points
are usually the points where great lines Of
transportation center and where wheat is
dealt in extensively and the conveniences
and necessities of commerce require
either it's storage or transhipment.
There being no terminal points in this
state for grain shipped in this state con
signed to points in other states, the
authority Of inspectors under the rules,
does not extend to such shipment, nor
do the rules impose on the plaintiff the
duty to stop it's train and submit to in
spection of wheat in it's cars which is
consigned to another state and as to
which there is no terminal point of ship
ment in this state. The only shipments
of wheat which have terminal points in
this state are shipments consigned to
sam in this state. Thus construed, the
rules are in harmony with the act of the
legislature. The demand of the inspec-
tors upon the plaintiff to open it's cars
for the purpose Of having wheat therein
inspected which was in transit TO other
states finds no sanction in the rules nor
in the act of the legislature. It is IN
doubtedly competent for the state, by ap-
propriate legislation, to require all wheat
grown IN the state to be inspected before
it is exported. There is nothing in the
act making it the duty of one who ships
wheat out of the state, or of the railroad
company carrying such wheat, to have it
inspected either before or after it is put
on the car, nor does the act confer
authority upon the defendants to order
or make such an inspection"