davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

lCorrected daily for the HERALD, by Mathews
Bros, commisuion merchants, lao North Los
Angeles ct. Telephone 122.
.rouLrRy-Hens. No. 1, per dozen. 800;
ss sS9ssss sos sF Sss SssSs ouls psr SSs SS
per aos suissy ss g.; ~ ssa:s as7sS SSs1
7o choice ro 4s5oe s psr ro io aeSsS
HoNnY-,,E1tlscssd. light, S110ec. amber. ~
vi Surs~wsinSts. % 1ss; g.; peanuts. caliiornis, 4o
PorArozs : California new sl.cO: Early
RAisIxs--Three crown, London layers, per
Mnscatels. y. .95@2. 10; bulk raisirs .sc. :, ~.
ns. asD PslsP rsSsf'na navy ns ~ sS
Garvanza, S5@6.5O
CHEEsE--E Eastern full cream, 13@1311zc; Nor
walk, l34c; coast, lO@l1c; 3-lb hand.AcN
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts.
Corrected daily BY N. Mercsdante, fruit dealer,
Observation-Disclosures, via New Orleans, ". rs
APRIcors-sun- dried, 15c: evaporsted, 1sc.
LEnoNs.Ltsbon. sweated, $2.75 Eureka,
NUrs-Eneiish walnuts. 7@sx; large pecans,
Ice; Braxils, tic; flberts, 15c; peanuts, Cali
fOrnia, Sc. eastern, 12c.
PoMKGRANATEs--3}<c.
PKAcHEs-Evaporeted 18@22l<.
FRENCH PRuNRg-Evaporated 1O@12c}f
APPLEs-Grcen, u 2o@ l,5o per box; eyapor-
ated, 1S@14c. sff4
PEARs-NOne In market.
per box n
PLUMs-Dr1ed, 1O012c.
LxNEs-76c per 100
STRAwBERRIEs-10c
IAPAEEsE PEReIMNoNs--6c
GREEN pEAs-4c.
SWEET PoTAToEs-102c per h.
GRAPEs-Imp0rted, 2Gc
NAVEL ORANGEs--$l ,bO@2 80 box
sEEDLING ORANGES 81. .OO@l % q box.
HAY MARKET
HAy--Barley, old, No. /, f150le; barley, No.
2, S12; new, No. /, $l5i No. 2, $l3014; alfalfa,
$12@18; oat, $12t013.
BxRLEy--Feed No. 4, $l.7O; brewing, No. I,
'i'9o' MILL FEED. rrc
FLoUR--Ios Angeles xxXX Extra Family
patent roller, "a 20; Capital Mills Extra Family
patent roller, $4.2O; sperry's $49O.
white, 1886.
Mill Fced-Bran, so6; shorts, $2S: cracked
corn, LAO; rolled barley. $1.70.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

917fdffo5 q S7fi7SUjSGI 2. f1fIjTiS50TioI
!; RsSsssss - s. kz2s kssatss 81 & dd''' g
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

nRC n CI4ACIUH HAS REMOVED HIS
- once from 76 N. Spring to l41 8. Spring St
Sexual and akin diseases, chronic diseases In
general. m2l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
Petroleum..
0auaraI MArkets. /.

NEW YoRx, Jan. 81 Petroleum; The only
trading today was in February option, Penn
sylvsnia oil, which closed 7oA.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

nR. DARLING, OCUI4IsT AND AURIsT,
~ Once 229 w. Firstst. ONCE hours, 8 a. M
70 p. m. ju1tf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ D. OFTTCR
~ No; 7H n. Main st. Special attention given
children H6urs 8 to IL L m. and 2to4p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

nR. g. EDGAR SMITR--DISEAHKs OF
~ women specially; rectal diseases treated
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

nR. II. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNI
~ versity of Berlin, who for the last ten
prepared TO successfully treat all skin and ner-
vous diseases arising therefrom. Hours, 8 10 ~
Q. M, 2 70. and to- 8 p. m. Office, 3O5l< 3.
and Fourth sIs 12-1l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

nR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF
~ the head. throat. chest and blood a speci.
atty; Once 137 south Broadway, MILLER
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01


MRS. DIR. WELLS, "THE CLIFTON" 233
1Nl N. Broadway. Speciality, diseases ot
women. Many years Of successful painless
methods In rectal diseases.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-13
Car Horses Mind the Bell.

"Did you ever notice how street car
horses mind the bell9" asked the old
driver of Star reporter the other night.
"Well, they do then, better than they
do the sound of the drivers voice.
When the conductor rings the bell once
it is very stupid team that will not
slow up and stop, but they are just as
ready to start off again as soon as the
bell rings twice for the go ahead. The
driver does not have to say a word to
them. Last week, you know, when we
had the heavy snow that made life so
miserable for the horses lots Of cars got
stuck going up hill. If you had been much
on the notice you would have observed
that when the driver Had exhausted all his
stock of language in trying to get the
car started he would get the conductor
to ring up a couple of times, and the
horses realized that they had to get that
car on the move or break collar. If
the conductor had rung once all the talk
ing the driver could have done would
never have started those horses, but two
bells was too much for them. - Wash
ington Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-13

fold glow of noon, and gloom Of utter night;
Bleak, bitter days of winter storm and
stress,
And bland, bright hours Of summer bloom
: and light;
2 A voice that speaks strange secrets none
may guess;
An anxious questioning without reply;
A wind that comes and goes-a song, a sigh!
a dim, mysterious dusk of ancient trees
That ever stir with wild and wandering
tone
Of laughter strife, old pains and prophecies;
Deep breath of bliss, heart throb, and an
guished moan;
A narrow streak of sunlit path between;
A birds brief note, high, clear and keen!
A message written in the shifting sands,
Cloud forms that drift athwart the twi-
light CLEANS,
Stray waits, far blown from unimagined
lands;
Faces that laugh or Ieer in fevered dreams;
Youth, flushed with flame of longing and de-
sire;
Gaunt age, chillfngered, crouching by the
fire!
Is it a masque of mingled tears and mirth-
A shallow scene a painted puppet-play,
Made for the gods who sit above the earth
And doze away the years? All, who shall
say?
The fruit grows ripe and falls; men come
and go;
The end is death and silence-this we know.
-CharIes L. HiIdreth, in Belford
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-13
A Curious Little Appetizer.

AS the lamb with caper sauce came, on
at a club dinner the other day, I asked
my vis-a-vis, a man learned in many
things, where the curious little appetizer
came from. "Thcy are cultivated largely
in Southern France" said he, "especi-
allyn Savoy, but many come TO us from
the Balearic Islands, in the Mediterra-
mean, off the coast of Spain, where they
grow wild. The vines Chamber over the
rock in a very beautiful manner, and the
berry, which is the seed vessel of the
plant, is gathered by the peasantry.
Capers are publicly sold in the market
places of Balearic towns and shipped to
Spanish or French ports for expectation. "
-Neao York Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-13
ALIVE AFTER 10 DAYS.
Phenomenal Rescue of Four Jeans
vile penny Miners.

After being nineteen days buried in the
Evansville mine, four Of the victims of the re-
cent disaster were found alive. Their names
are John Tomaskusky, Joe Mastuskowich,
John Rerno and Bosco Frinko.
About o'clock P. NJ. the searchers who
had been working day and night to recover
the bodies of the Miners all of whom were
supposed to be dead, heard tapping on a
wall in an unused portion of the mine. They
redoubled their efforts and were soon re-
warded by hearing a voice which they at
once recog nized that of a Hungarian
known as big joe"
Superintendent McFarlane and Caleb
Williams pushed ahead and found in a
breast of the east gangTay of the north
pitch the bodies of four men. They were
lying in various positions, all hnddled to-
gether in their efforts to keep warm. Tx
animation showed that all were alive weak
ened of course by the awful torture OF hun
ger and thirst, but still alive. They were 50
weak that, with one exception, they could
not at once be moved. john TOmaskusky'S
great physique had left him in better shape
than any of the rest, and he was moved TO
the bottom of the slope Of the first lift into
the engine house.
Mastuskowich, in an interview, said: II
never gave up hope but that would all be
rescued alive, although my companions did.
They recalled similar disasters in which men
persisted. [ said le5 US prayto God, He will
help us out. So He did
For the first eight days we lived on the
contents Of our dinner pals. We had them
pretty well filled with pork, bread and
cheese. The first day I said, Now as there is
hope of being rescued we will ration our
food It was agreed and we got together in
the corner of the breast
The cold was intense. We had to keep
crowded and hug each other to keep warm.
At first we could not drink the sulphur
water, but necessity compelled U.s. and in the
course of time we liked it. On the ninth day
our last food was gone. We were surrounded
by water and debris. | thought | would go
a little exploring expedition.
II was mighty lucky. | found dinner
pail. There was not much in it, but what
there was we lived on for two days. Then I
was almost TOO weak to go on foraging ex-
petitions.
LAS last resort we had to kill the rats.
and they, like ourselves, were half starved
and desperate. They would attack us bold
IL. aud we had to fight them off. | killed
three or four day. We had no hesitancy
in eating their legs. It was good food. We
would certainly have starved had we not
had the rats to eat. We resolved to die to-
geUher rather than eat each other"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-13

ONE of the most famous railroad magnates
of Germany. Director Butt, of the Berlin
Madgsburg system of roads, has been COM
missioned by the Emperor to go to America
in order to study the American system Of
railroad management.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE LFHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn, May (Speclap'-Ine
library being poorly equipped with works on eectc-
ty. about 900 volumes of works on that subject are
being imported and will be the shelves BY the begin
ming Of next torn.
Last Tuesday James W. Richards, 'sG, whose work
on aluminium is so we'll known gave lecture on that
subject before the Chemical Society.
At the last faculty meeting the following rule was
passed: "Any one pursuing regular subject with a
class will not be allowed examination In that SUD-
ect in advance Of the regular time for holding that
examination Seniors who wish TO leave early in
order to take positions are exempted from TINS
rule" -,
At meeting Of the sophomore class last week tne
following men werc elected to serve on the 'O3 Ep
tome, board: n. NJ Osborne, c. II. Durfee, 3 b.
ynnx n R. BEchle c. W. Gearhart, H. d. McCaskey
p G. II. Heck, F. p. Fuller, C. W. Parkhurst c. j.
O'Neill.
Capta.n Blunt, Of the football team. has Ten men
nroctsinc daily II the reports Of severa OF the COZ
ieSes I'm the football association can be reieu upon
there is every probability Of Lehigh benz admltoeeu.
Last week Spencer Mussey, 04. died at MS home
IN Washington His class sent two representatives.
IN his funeral with a floral tribute
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale n. Y, May 3 (SpeciaD-A number Of
ST. Stephens students have been practising for the
last six months an amateur play. 1t will be pro-
duced at Red Hook, the college, on May 90, and
II It proves there will probably be repeated
elsewhere The includes Messrs. Durham, Neifert,
Mansfield, WorTnll, Bowman Ruggles Kaltenbach and
stoddard. j. A. Smith, '01, and A. r. Mansfield, '02,
are among the members Of the cast in play arranged
for a benefit for st. Johns Church, Barrytown.
The election Cor marshalship at commencement In
June was held Thursday There were three candi-
dates all from the junior class a. Il. Mansfield, J. b.
Blackwell and Emil Montanus. Mansfield was elected
having one vote moro than Blackwell.
The baseball team Friday won game from the
Coiumbias, OF Germantown, by score Of 10 to 9.
The ball team, which is again under the manage
ment of J. NJ Blackwell and the captancy of f. G..
Gilbert, will go TO Pougheepse this week TO play its
first outside game.
Next Thursday, Ascension Day. will be a holiday for
the college.
The rcadng-rOom at Cedar Hill, which has been
open since last November in charge Of the Students
has closed. The work proved unusually successful
and the attendance evenings has been large.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
RUTGERS,

New-Brunswick. May 3 speciaD.-Dr Scott, the
Princeton professor who is geological Instructor Of the
Rutgers seniors, will give them an excursion to some
points OF interest not yet determined on starting on
May IS. President Scott gave DR.. Scott dinner on
Thursday. Among those present were Vice President
DOoitte and Drs. Hart and Murray, Of the college
faculty; CITY Treasurer Nelson and John " and
Charles Carpenter.
Dr. Hart and wife will sail for Europe June "a.
Appearances indicate that the applications for en-
trance will be much larger than The number Of
requests for catalogues, information, ETC., has
been eQuaed
Lieutenant Smiley, Of the United States Army, In
command Of the college military corps. will take the
boys on an excursion to West Point on May 90. The
company will give public parade and drill on class
day. June l6. Tho senior class supper will be given
June 10.
The president has room fitted up in Queens
building and will next have stated Office hours
there At present his house is overrun with callers,
and he is hequently interrupted In private work
The play Lost Inherltance,' BY Hulst and Seare,
which was presented by the senior class on Friday
night was well received by crowded house, com
posed Of the best people in the city, The receipts,
which were large, will be devoted to class memorial
and TO the expenses cf graduation
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle, PENN May (SpeciaD. .-Grcencloud, Of the
Winnebago Agency Nebraska, visited the school last
week on his way home from Washington ills
daughter accompanied him home
Captain Pratt superintendent Of the school, recently
delivered an address on The Indian Question be
fore a meeting OF Methodist ministers in Baltimore
The members Of the home branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association gave reception to sixty
four visiting delegates Of the district convention last
week. Stacy Matlock, Chauncey Yellow Robe ana
several other Indian delegates made speeches before
the convention.
Commencement exercises have been postponed TIL
June on account of the measles The hospital is still
full and few students are sick In their rooms bni
the crisis has passed and not single death has been
caused by the epidemic.
James German. OF Pine Ridge Agency, Dah, who
has been declining IN health for long time died on
Tuesday. When the Sioux chiefs here he was
urged to return with them but preferred to remain
where he could receive Before coming to Carlisle
he was a catechist at one Of the camps under the
supervision Of an Epscopalian minister.
Another baseball nine has been organized under the
name Of The Red Men, They have defeated every
team at the school, being fortunate as to win the
prize of new suits. They Henry Standing Bear,
captain and pitcher Philips White, catcher Lawrence
Smith, first base John Tyler second base: Harvey
Warner third base benjamin Caswell, right-fe,d
Robert Matthews, centTeied Malpnss Cloud left-heh
| benjamin Miles, sh0rtstOp. .
Paul Doynton (}ed Feather in the Headl son OF
White Antelope and former student NJ the Carlisle
bv the Cherokee Commission while treating with the
Chevennes and ArapahOes last fall recently received n
silver medal from President Harrison token o. the
| respect In which he is held by the Government.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

address Of acceptance by President Gates, placing Of
the home plate and raising of the championship base
ball pennant by the athletic managers Of The three
college athletic organizations c. o. Wells. j. p Wood
ruff and W. F. McClelland. The grand stand on
Pratt Field IS one Of tine finest In the country It's
seating capacity Will be 500. AT the oi the tiers
Of seats Is broad promenade, Which offers an unob
structed view Of the whole field, and which viii
accommodate several hundred more with standing
room On the lower story Of the stand at the rear
OF tho seats are places for the accommodation Of
teams. These nclnde q waiting room nve SHOWER
lockers. The grand stand faces the west and CON-
mands an extensive view Of the hills Its cost ves
nearly 81, 900. The Lester prize exhibition IN oratory
by the junior class in the evening OF the sane
day. - -,
The Monitors from the class Of 92 have been ap-
pointed as follows Arthur J.. Brainerd OF Amherst; I;
John X. Kollock, of Fort Wayne, Ind william Il.
Perry of New Bedford Mass, and Edwin Du Fierce,
of West Newton, Mass These are the highest four
scholars In rank from the class.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The annual catalogue made its appearance on Fr-
day. IL is In the usual form and contains about sew
enty pages. There are. according TO II, 2l5 stu
dents as follows sixty freshmen, 81 sophomors
45 juniors and as seniors. There given the names
of tho alumni numbering about 400. AT present the
faculty consists twelve professors, three assistant
professors two assistants graduates Of the cones9
and one instructng mechanic. The volume sta'es
that according 70 the will of Edwin A. Stevens da'ed
April 10, 1857 there left block OF land ior q
site sl5O0O0 as building fund, and $5OOOOo As An
endowment fund OF this, $4,000 was taken by the
United States Government as collateral Inheritance
tax which has never been recovered. since ueh
President Morton has given about $4,000 and paia
the running expenses Of the department Of apphe'
electricity for two years. Dr. Vreeland OF Pough'
keepsie gave Sll 900 in 1888.
A change announced in the catalogue is In regard TO
the conditional students and is as follows; "Con'
dionsl students Will be allowed TO attend all classes
while making up their conditions. flIst rceAaihlh$
ZION two weeks from the beginning OF the term stu
dents failing in one or two departments Will be re-
0ured 90 take tutor approved by the professors.
Second re not more than three weeks aief
the first Students falling In two departments Will 10
immediately assigned to lower class. THOSE dencleng
i'm one departmeht only may may not be- at the dis
creton OF the professor in that department. rle
conrse i'm bellies -lettres has been entirely rcmodelll
The course In shop work has been reduced from 1oO
70 Aso hours Tie department OF experimental me-
chanics Will include twenty visits OF Inspection 10
philadelphia Springfield, Hartford and other places
Mr. Randolph of the Baltimore and ONO Railroad
has sent 10 Professor Denton for theo stevens men
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
PRINCETON.
. CONGRESS TO ATTRACT STUDENTS FROM
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.

1,rinceton. n. j., May (specaD.-One OF the most
enthusiastic massmeetlngs over held IN eoheso wa,
Tho congress of sectional clubs hed IN Murray nun
Iast Tuesday evening" The students assemDeo J"
'front.' of Worth College, and headed by the college uru
CONS marched through the campus, mp Nassau-st,
,nd hoclr 10 Murray Hail. where they addressed
-, president Patton; James w. Alexander, OF New
vor,, and J. Bayard Henry, Of Philadelphia. inc
mandolin club furnished music for the OCCASION o
object OF the meeting was to arouse the stu"cnsS "
moro enthusiastic work through their CLUBS IN ia"o
men in preparatory schools better acquainted w'h ,e
advantages of life at Princeton In the coui'' - ~
remarks, Mr.. Alexander said; .,.
abo host thing we can do for Princeton this spring
is 70 heat YALE and think we are going 10 uo !"
The annual examinations which were III piosiee9
N the Theological Seminary last week cio'eu vi
Friday. -. .,o.o ., .no
The annual sermon, preached at the close OF o, tnS
session. was delivered today In the seminary 0""p0'
| by the Rev. Z. r. Craven ID. d. ,.,s
The meeting of the board Of directors VIII DO hea
tomorrow, and the comforting OF dpionia' ""N
| dinner will take place on Tuesday. a..
Tho athletic Meeting which Will be neIu on the
University Field next saturday VIII De the hNos' Va
! the kind ever held in Princeton. large nuihDer oi
the best athletes in the country nave ehtereu' nv
work Of widening the track under the personal super
| vision of "Jack" McMaster, has been compieteu'
Professor Henry T. Fine, has sailed ior Leips''
| carmanv where he will pursue some mathemauca
studies during the summer. A..
In the freshman essay contest in Wing Han' inc
first prize was awarded to George H. FofSy'n' 'ne
| second prize TO Grant c. Fox: -, o,, or,oo-od
The seniors adopted mortar boards and appeared
| in them last week - - , o,oo+od q ,nonhor
Duncan Campbell, 92, has been e!eceed hleniooi
| NJ the Manhattan Athletic Club. - ,s r.o.o
The preliminary contest for the Ly9de Debate,
which takes place on Tuesday evening OF commence
ent week was held in Clio Hal last Thursday even
ing The appointed for the hnai d GeVase S ne a,e
| Alfred p Dennis, James H. Duhl"hi anu '
| Semple. - -, .bo ,rrtor acodernic
class I'm princeton which consists OF TO me nave peen
ennonnced as follows Elmer y. Cole, 4. F. EarnSnnw'
LEROY Gresham, Caspar W Hodge, James T. fdn nmg,
William K. Prentice !. W. street. j; : Wllsoh EeI0'
| wilson b. V. White, Walter l.. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
DELAWARE.

Newark. Del May 3 (speciap-Last evening tho
members OF the Delta Phi Society OF the college con-
Quoted debate in the oratory on the question OF tho
annexation OF Canada to the United states. An
audience of several hundred townspeope was present
to hear the affirmative arguments Of Harry Whtemah
and H. W Knowles, and the negative side put forth by
Francis b. Short and C. W. Jones. Before the deDato
an eseay on Memory and Imagination was read by be
8 Grant j. b. Handy also contributed an oratlOn
Tho announcement Of the final passage of the state
bill approprlating $50 900 for building for the new
mechanic arts and electrical science department or
the college soon TO be established under the Morrill,
bin was hailed with much delight. The students
organized torch Hight procession, and marched through
the streets singing triumphant songs, burning colorcd
lights, etc.
Next Friday evening the members and friends Of
the Delta Phi Society will present the drama The
STOLEN VIII" In the oratory.
Last week the drill field was enlivened by a
sham battle or srmish drill Of the cadets under com
mand OF Captain Brown, Z. S. a. The volcy firing
OF COMPANIES A and c particularly good. Ar
tilley drill and dress guard mounting IS now held twice
q week on the new range.
The college team played It's first baseball game OF the
season In Wilmington Oh Thursday OF this week, and
beat the Delaware Field Club IL to o.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass; May (speciaD.-The Hyde fifteen
from the senior class have been appointed as folows
G. S. Bennett Worcester. Mass; IL. NJ Chase' New
tonville, Mass ; r. W. Crockett, Lewiston, Ne H. ~
Cushing Holyoke, Mass. F. f. Crosier. West Spring
field, Mass; C. r. Hyde. Brooklyn, \. y; S. b.
Knowlton, Deer Isle, Me-; G. l. Leo Leonard Bellows
Falls W.; f. b. McFadden, Harrisburg, Penn W. f.
Mason. woburn Mass. A. IL. Mulnix, Portland Me. !;
Sartell Prentice Chicago, H.; Frederick sherey.
Albany, n. Y F. II. Tarr, RockpOrt, Mass, and c. n
Thorpe, Oxford, n. Y. From these fifteen six VIII
be chosen to compete for the 500 prize In oratoy at
commencement.
Next Wednesday will be red letter day in the year
at Amherst. On that afternoon viii take place inc
dedication Of Pratt Field the new athletic grounds Oh
the college. the gift OF Frederic b. Pratt of Brooklyn
a championship ball game with Williams. and the
annual competitive exhibition Of light class gymnastics
at the Pratt Gymnasium. The programme for the
dedication Of the field will be follows: lntroduc-
tory remarks by DIR. Edward Hitchcock professor OF
physical education prayer by the Rev. DIR. e. W.
Donald. address Of presentation BY Frederic b. Pratt