davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

You wouldn't like to enter into dspossess
dog Neither would Dogs do need fashionable
clothes to be fashionable would perpetrang Joke
that the suit of clothes in which this
sort of DOGGED look about it. In good many respects
human beings have marked advantage the
tribes but in important particular dogs e
best hey don't have dress. Attire with cviza-
ton only the barbarian could forth uncothed
advancing civilization advances in dress There
much difference between what and what
the worlds infancy there is between and
steamer People of the remoter dressed for protection
only; the matter of appearance did bother
We have learned to little further to cultivate
and to be choice in the selection of what wear.
You must be choice, indeed if your TASTE
highly is cultivated grahed by GREAT LINE OF
NEW SPRING CLOTHING.
We showing the handsomest line of suits Cutaway
Frock Straight Front and Round Corner Sacks
finest worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds
To attempt to describe STOCK OF PANTALOONS,
BOYS CLOTHING, NOBBY DOUBLE BREASTED REEF
ERS with gilt buttons the choicest lines of FURNISHING
GOODS and HATS would fill up this entire paper
Come around and we'll make it interesting you
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Mr.. Freeman Two Fingers short.

A passenger on the 1926 o'clock ex-
press for Boston, which had just arrived,
was standing in the doorway OF one of
the coaches, one of his hands resting in
the groove where the door closes. A
gust Of wind or the swinging of the car
caused the heavy door to close with con-
siderable force, catching two of the
mans fingers. The sharp edge Of the
door or the edge of the metal lock am
putated the fingers almost as smoothly
as would surgeons knife. The second
and third fingers were taken off at the
first joint.
The injured man was Martin Free
man, New York business man. He
was taken up town by Hackman Dun
lap, who was requested to drive to some
physician's Office as soon as possible. The
Offices Of Drs. Mailhouse, Bissell, Russell
and Bacon were visited, but all were out.
Finally DR.. Hawkes. was found at his Of
fee, and he dressed Mr.. Freeman's
wounds. New Haven Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Establishing a Precedent.

A case of interest to school teachers
came up in Crawford county court re-
Gently. A teacher in one of the schools,
Miss Alice Bentley, attempted to correct
a boy named Guy McC Clintock, who was
smearing ink over another boys face.
Young McClintock picked up slate
and struck the teacher in the face, seri-
onsly injuring her and incapacitating
her for school duties. The board of di-
rectors disposed OF the case by suspend
ing the boy for one term. Friends Of
Miss Bentley then had the case brought
into court. 1t was tried and verdict
of guilty of assault was rendered. =
Meadville Pa.) Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Union Musicians.

MILWAUKEE, March 2l.-The National
league of musicians concluded it's ses-
sions today. A resolution was adopted
asking the government not to allow
army and navy bands to be con-
tracted in opposition to civilian
musicians. A lengthy preamble
and resolutions were adopted regarding
the admission of musicians under the
alien contract law and asking the treas
,ury department for consistent defni-
tion of the term "artists" under
that law, and not as now to
declare body of men with instruments
in their hands and gaudy uniforms on
their backs, to be artists, while at the
same time declaring the materials they
use, "wofkingmen's tools. y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Monon Road.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The story OF the
alleged sale OF the Louisville. New Al
bany and Chicago railroad was renewed
today, owing to the arrival in the city OF
General Thomas and Thomas Green
ough, New York banker, who met
President Breyfogle and other Monon
officials, and spent the day inspecting
terminals. The visitors were seen tonight
and explained their mission. They rep
resent about twenty prominent New
York capitalists, who are prepared to
take financial interest in the securi-
ties of the Monon road, provided the in
vestigation is satisfactory. The Monon,
it is well known, is anxious to
sell about $2,S00,000 worth OF bonds.
"That is all there is to it." said General
Thomas. sThe road is not to be sold to
the Lake Erie and Western or Richmond
Terminal or any other organization so
far as we know. There are no negotia-
tions looking to change in ownership
or management
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Grip in Japan.

One remarkable popularity of the grip
in Japan was its prevalence among the
upper classes, whereas the cholera se-
lected its victims among the poorer
people. Some idea of the extent of the
epidemic may be gathered from the fact
that at Yokohama the sufferers officially
reported numbered over $4,000, and it is
estimated that the unreported cases
throughout the prefecture were nearly
twice as great. Of the 130, 900 inhabitants
Of Kobe, $4,000 were attacked by the
disease. In Toxic the epidemic ragged
with great virulence, and similar reports
come from some of the Chinese cities. -
San Francisco Call
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Masonic Apron 70 Go to Jerusalem.

Masonic Apron to Go to Jerusalem.
The Rev. DIR. II. M Wharton received
q Masonic apron from South Carolina
which he is to present to the master o1
the lodge at Jerusalem, the birthplace
Of Masonry. Some time ago the Jeru-
salem lodge sent gavel made of olive
wood to the South Carolina Masons,
who now send the apron in return. The
present, valuable one, is of lambskin,
bordered with black velvet and fringed
with silver. The square and compasses
and the all seeing eye are stamped in
gold. DR.. Wharton is Mason, and ex-
poets to have pleasant time with the
members in Jerusalem. He sailed with
his party for Palestine Wednesday -
Baltimore Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
DIED.


PERSHING-In this city, March 10th, Orville
Pershing. aged 50 years.
Funeral will take place Sunday, at pm.
from his late residence, No. 1872 Estrella
avenue, under the auspices of Southern Cali
fornia Lodge No. 27s, F. and A. M. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to attend.
HUCKINS-In this city, March 21st, at his
residence, g. Hill st., Payton IT, Huckins,
aged 43 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Monday, March
23d, at o. clock, from his late residence, 831
8. Hill street. 2t
TREW-At the rectory, San Gabriel, on Satur-
day, March 21st, aged IA years and 10
months, Archie, youngest child of the Rev.
A. G. L. Trew. d. d. 81
Burial services at the Church of the sa-
vior, San Gabriel, on Tuesday. Oath inst, at
SPIN, 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
PERMITTED TO WED.

Persons Who Secured Their Marriage
Licenses Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons at the county clerks
Office yesterday:
Frederick w. Lipking, 2S, Indiana,
and resident of Wilmington, to Sophia
M: Kolkhurst. 81, Germany, residing in
this city.
Frank H. Gloyd, 20, Kentucky, to
Aida M. Spinning, %, Washington,
both residents of Tacoma, Wash.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Poor ChoIly.

Maud Ethel is very conceited.
Cholly-I never thought her so.
Maud But she is. She told me last
night the names of all the fellows who
proposed to her last summer.
Cholly very much embarrassed IL
cram afraid I--er-must be going.
Important engagement. Good night.
Harper's Bazaar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Iowa FIood,

OrrUMwA. Iowa, March 2l.-The Des
MONIES river here is the highest known
for four years. The ice today tore away
fifty feet of the approach to the wagon
bridge, practically cutting off communi-
cation with the south side of Eddyville.
The town is threatened with total inun-
dation,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Non-Unlon workers Beaten

PITrsBURa, March 2l.-This evening a
crowd of strikers attacked non-union
men returning from work at the Braddock
wire mill, and beat them badly. A few
minutes later another batch of non
union men was attacked by strikers and
terribly beaten. The management have
called on the sheriff for protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
APittahnre Faater.

PlrrsBURG, March 21.-Tonight Elmer
Collins, of Allegheny City, finished his
thirty days of fasting. Collins took
nothing but pure spring water. He
began weighing 1881 pounds, and to-
night registers 10 pounds even. Collins
will soon attempt to break all records by
fasting forty-five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
An old Directory.

John McPherson's directory Of Phila-
delphia, published in 1885, has been un
earthed. Among the prominent names
it contains are these: 'sFranklin Benia.
min, his excellency, Franklin court
Morris Robert, merchant, 101 Market
street; Rittenhouse David, 100 Arch
street; Hamilton Alexander, 1856 Second
street." Although on the title page
Macpherson spells his name in that man
ner, in the body of the work his name
appears as John Nc. Pherson, broker, Z
Chestnut street. That all the people oil
the town were not in sympathy with his
work is inferred from these entries: u
shall not give my name,'' 43 Stampers
alley. II won't have it numbered, !" ATS
Green street. II won't tell you my
name" "What You please" 40 and 80
Market street. New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Art Reception.

Mrs. Bannister OF Chicago, who has had such
successful classes In China decoration during
the past year in Denver. is in Los Angeles, and
viii give series Of Lessons Il sufficient num-
panied by an able s.istant, Miss Malin, OF
Cleveland, special designer and water, ,colorist,
whowish to avail themselves Of this opportu.
nifty Tor study. with superior artists must apply
Immediately, for they will remain in the city
only = few. days unless classes are formed, hav-
ing been invited to other cities where classes
await them. studio reception will be given
by these ladies at the Westminster, rooms $50
and l5l, "Wednesday; Thursday and Friday,
ton is extended to all. fine line of samples
viii be shown and many choice pieces placed
on sale.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Hhilolrs Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents Nssal Injector free. For sale by Heinze.
man. 222 N. Main, or Trout Sixth and Broad.
way. q
Go to Mullen, Bluett Co. for clothing.
Tlse Germ N 20 o~v,1I,, uoar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
AnImposter

MEMpHIs, March 21.-The person who
last night represented himself to be De-
tective O'Malley, of New Orleans, proves
to be an imposter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
KATE cAsTLEToN
Shut Out in the Second Heat by Rocky
Mountain Tom.

At the Agricultural park, yesterday
afternoon, there was match trot be-
tween Rocky Mountain Tom and Kate
Castleton. The mare won the first heat
in 2:30. In the second heat Rocky
Mountain Tom shut out Kate Castle
ton in 2:29. The judges were Joseph
Kelly, Thomas Gray and George Wig
nols. William Rourke and Charles
Durfee officiated as timers. Dodd
Dwyer drove Kate Castleton, and J.
Garrity was up behind Rocky Mountain
Ethan Allen, dam Ethel, by Ashland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Accidental Death.

GIBRALTAR, March 21.-The jury in
the case of the victims of the Utopia
disaster rendered verdict of accidental
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Columbus Buggies.

These buggies have the endorsement Of
liverymen. and this is sufficient to recommend
them to our customers. We are the agents for
these buggies, and carry full line of the
genuine Columbus vehicles, such as rock
aways, carriages, phaetons, and open and top
buggies. Hawley King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Stop taking Cathartic (purging) Pills and
mercurial remedies, and use California Fruit
Syrup, which is composed OF pure herbs and
fruit. 1t does not purge or gripe, or sicken the
stomach, and is palatable.
California Fruit Syrup cures habitual Consti-
patton, Piles, Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache. Billiousness and all arrangements of
the stomach.
1t purifies the Blood and expels Fevers and
Colds.
California Fruit Syrup is a Family Remedy
equally useful for men, women and children.
California Fruit Syrup tones up the Intes-
tines, increases the secretion: which in turn
facilitates digestion and relieves Constipation.
Sold in bottles, Soc and 81, by all leading
druggists, or at the branch Office of the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUP co.,

Room 8, 2l51S West First st., Los Angeles, Cal.
II your local druggist does not keep it get it
at the Office as above, and II it does not benefit
you, after taking half a bottle, your money will
be returned on your bringing the remaining
half bottle back to the Office.
Mann fa ctr1rad only nv tho
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

fter sleepless night, use Angcstura Bitters
TO tone up your system. Buy only the genuine,
manuiactured BY DR.. Siegert 4 Son. At all
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Best.

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptbtheria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
CALIFORNIA FRUITSYRUP COMPANY
LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL
Testimonials from the best families in the
city can be seen at the Office
49, Up to 14th April full sized soc bottle
will be sent TO the Office of any physician in
town, on written application, free of charge,
10 show the merits OF this remedy. Country
physicians can get similar bottle free by
payment OF expressage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Go to Mullen. Bluett 8 Co, ior hats.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Use German family soap.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06
Canoes Coming Back.

To every old fashion that is revived
Is added some modern and b-autifying
touch that enhances in value ancient
art. Years ago wealthy women wore
barbarically heavy earrings. bracelets,
and necklaces of canoes set in jewels
or plain gold bands. They priced
them far more than diamonds. and
carefully preserved them in queer old
Satin-lned boxes for the granddaugh-
ters Of 81 who turn up their pretty
is:tle noses at the heavy ornaments.
Some of the canoes were rarely beau
tiful. but the greater quantity were
bad indeed. just very lately some
body iinds new use for the old gew-
gaws. rs they have long been regarded.
and canoes will he much worn from
this time ont.
Collect all those ugly. dangling ear
drops and Wristbands once worn bv a
proud grnndparent and il they are big
and handsome have them set in
broad. flexible gold band. large enough
Ia clasp the arm high above the elbow.
like the bracelets worn by those high
nosed, dignitied Roman women. Four
or tive large-sizcd ones eau be set in a
W htCNAs aA' u EOlu - INV
preferred order canoes. each in its
original setting. to be- linked together
and furnished with a clasp. Women
who affect statueSque drapcries can
make admirable use of the largest
canleos set rs pins To hold silkcA folds
kDotted on the shoulders and hips.
jewelers. have not forgotten how to
use tools ut carving the clear white
stone. and to-day can be bought in the
city of New York most wonderful ex.
amPIes of this art. For instance. on a
thick. deeply toned sapphire. set in a
rim of diamonds, is carved warriors
hclmeted head. aud though the face
and heal covering are white tho hair
curling from under the he NETS ran
and about TIE chin is pale gold coored,
and every detail in the finish of The
hair shows 10 perfection under nIi-
croscope. -HastrLted Americ'sn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06
EervIaa Roads In Winter.

The streets Of the Scrvian town oi
NiSch. in the last week of the year
1876, were mere quag'nircs. In at
tempting to cross them there was al-
ways doubt whether the liquid mud
would I've over ones ankles. as high rs
ones waist. or up 10 the neck. The
highways and bvwavs were rivers.
estunries. and pools of mud. Tue
houses were built of the same material.
aud in fact most thing, were muddy in
that Turkish frontier town.
To watch a company Of troops cross
ing road was nm amusing sight to
ono seated comfortably mt tirst-lloor
window. The men would break oil
from tho narrow sidewalk Of cohblcs
into Indian iiIe. and extend mt least
three PAGES as they took running leaps
through tho mire. Fortunate were
those who succeeded in arriving on the
other side with the paSty soil only up
10 the ir knees. The cause OF NIL this
muddiness was rapid thaw following
after many weeks of hard frost. n thaw
for iis rapidiiy and thoroughnrss
peculiar to this part OF the Balkan
peninsula. In few hours il would
freeze just as quickly, converting tie
streets into glscier-like surfaces again.
necessilating the immediate calking
OF our horses shoes. and tho covering
of our boots with raw-hide. perhaps n
describing Of them altogether for the
moccasin of the Bulgarian peasants.
Tue shining crust Of niud reflected the
deep cobalt-blne Of the bright sky. the
iaorning I rode from my Judgment to
the spi,al barracks. u few miles out
of the town, and. for wonder. l arr
rived almos. spoiless. although my
horses shoulders were dripping little
mud-pies On the threshold OF the bar
racks rs the Turkish sentry sauted US.
--Fredsrfc Filters. IA 81. Nicholas.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06

Tor YOU FOR six moaths. 7 really b.
gan to bcheve YOU dead. when met an
old friend ef mine. clergyman. and
happening 10 speak of my fraitless
mission. he tod me that no had mar
ried a young lady Of your namo on
Saturday night. Farewell is not a
common name. though Annie IL. and
~ the Rev. MIR. barrow had learned
your husbands place Of residence, |
came here To see ii the bride were bv
any chance my lost heiress. l Gnd
that she is"
IAN heiress!" cried Annie.
Yes. my dear" said Mr.. Cnp-
mings. Your stepmothor represented
you rs havin. been sent 10 boarding
school. and it was only on taking the
property in charge six months ago,
that we discovered how you had been
used. You should have come ut once
10 your fathers lawyers. Tue rights
of your slepmother in the property
ended with her life. Aud Though she
rave a good deal OF cas, TO her second
husband. you are still very rich, and
have only To take possession of your
property in regular form"
II Is ilhe uIcalh, baiu AuHlc.
81 am glad papa did not forget me;
that was the worst thought / had TO
bear"
And I shouldn't wonder II this for
tune were acceptable just now said
Mr. Cummings. rs he took his leave.
But John stood silent after he had
gone, and his face was very grave. At
last he said:
We'll. Annie. are you sorry that
you married me now? | had no idea
l was fOrtune-hunter."
''John." cried Annie. IT should he
lying dead if it were not for you. Or.
il had been saved and sent 10 prison.
perhaps Mir. Cummings never would
have found me. 1t NIL came about be-
cause you were 30 generous 10 poor
little me, whom most men would have
suspected of being very wicked girl;
and all my life shall spend in rling
To repay you. Sorry? On. no. john.
Already. though have been your
wife such a little while. care great
deal more for you than could for any
fortune. Aud we shall be 80 happy
on the old place, with plenty to live
upon"
They were.-Fa1,ily Story Paper.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06
AZ tho Turn OF tho rsand.

Tho glory hEs passed from the golden rods
plume,
Tho pilrple-iued asiers s,lll lnger In bloom;
Tho birch 10 fright yellow, tie suuncLs arc
Tho NAPLES like torches fame overhead.
AID wiz ~ wi d erald II blowing his u astl
j. rme d n Nuvemb r Is sweeter dian Ma.
Tor NV Lave Is its Sunshino-she meets me to-
aayl
Wa, she comcl VIII the ring dove return to
her nestr
W. .nc needle swing back from the east or
At the stroke OF the hour size will DO at her
gate:
A fricnd may prove laggard-love never comes
late.
D. sec her afnr IN the dstnnoe7 Not yet.
Too cnr'v! Too V'ryl She cOu'd not iorret;
Whom cross the U.d bridge where the brook
overlooked
shO viii Ia full In sight 1T the turn OF the
road.
pass tie low wall wh~ro the ivy entwincs;
tread tho brown pathway tl!at leads through
hnste by the howlder that lies IN the fed,
Where her rolnisS 1T parting WIS lovingly
scaled
VIII she come hy tho hillside OF round through
the W, od2
VIII size wear her rown dress or her mantle
or htOuf
The minute draws nenr-but her watch may
no NrOnp;
Ny heart viii DO asking, What keeps Leg so
kngl
why doubt for n mcment2 More shame II dol
Why qucatinuy Why tremL or Arc unge.s
n orr tGuci
She Wou d come to the lover Who calls her his
own,
Though shn tEod in the track Of u wLir,iug cy-
c.ouel
II crossed tho o'd bridge ere the minute had
la,Fcd.
] looked; H.! my Love stood teforc me ut last
ueF e,c o., ow q ey sp.rk'od, her checks Low
the, i.'oNci
As We met face "a face - tie turn OF the roaCi
% liver Wei dell Eolnes in Al unto.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

Cow al is husn'd US nature was rctirni.
fnh TO "e~ S'tiinl mott an ius .tiil."
The night Is dark AMI moist AMI windy.
ow, thunderous unds come Up fr,m the
hires telow, and are swept inland by the
neavv force of Tire wind
Now again the m 'on lurs's fort, from
behind the lead,n clouds thrt aliuot T.
weight tho sky, giving brilliant If evan
essent orr 70 the hivering earth be-
peath. For t.e most part, however, II
he's hidde, behind this pail OF dense watery
cloud shrt lis across tho beavers. aud
Jnly general darkness draws ever thiag
into one universal net.
Son lines q star or two peeps forth
through a ohink in the black wall. b eak-
ing the inky dullnes; ut a more sure
mi GER ain IRA iiah cores q. m the
ghthcuse, tie lamp OF which shines out
every moment wi a fer id power--to
disappear, certainly, but then as cor
tainiy to appear again.
To the sol tary horseman riding along
the road that stretches like a gray riblon
on the right the coming Of this Lighthouse
star brings a sense OF comfort-forete.li ling
rs 10 does the uearness Of his home. The
road rs n narrow one, hedged on either side
10y thick warm masses of yellow furze, still
aglow with irs golden bloom, though tho
season Is so far advanced. Delaney,
breath hing the fragrant perfume OF it's
flower, thinks with a feeling Of rather
fstigued satisfaction that he Is now close
upon his journeys end.
IL IL lony past mid light, and cold, with
. deadly chill, has grown the an. Now
Snes again the moon bursts its bonds and
Ugh y up the sureing, glitterng waves
away over there, that dane and have an l
roar in the monnli hit, viii st on this side il
shows up the gray misty vapors that rise
from the bay.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06

81 noN'T ARE VIII STEAK"
inc Lace; her eyes, still large and h ,avy.
and drowsy with sleep, full OF unshel
tears aud the hair upon her brow Is a
little rufl!el. as IL from slumber. Her white
gown olings TO her lithsome form. NeveI
has she looked so lovely.
~ rDy know what 10 soy," SAYS De-
laney. "Soinetimes l am mad, ! think, ]
know that" Suddenly he falls on his
knees before her and burieE his face in her
gown. my darlingl My beloved'' he
breathes pas ion@tely.
''Oh, rememberl Oh, shamel' cries she
in low, thrilling tone
Il do remember; nil-ev rythingi Do
you think coud forget - He m, ought
her hands now, 0ni is kissing them fevs..
ishly. III know what you would remind
me of--my engagement, d hour. tho rsct
that we are alone. B e." rcckless'y, al
don't care. | will speas" lie seeing
how pale sEe grows, and Tow she draws
back from him, My love, my sN' eetleart,
forgive me. ALI would say is that will
break this engagement with Katherine.
and" confussdly, perhaps, then
why win you hspak tsi What will 700
gain b. 10 doingl
40 BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06

The work Of restoring the historic
castle at heidelberg has begun and
will continue foi. two years ut least.
Itisnot Intended 10 restore the pict-
-uresque ruins. hui orenew the fonnia-
tons and restore certain portions OK
the castle in strict conformity to its APP
pearauce in the time OF the electors
palatine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-06

sAt scious, that snch 4, ~ wOull be ka.
possible SO calm che lies, she might al
mlst lao dead, and therefore sacred.
Even "a lie gazes on her, reused per-
haps b. that gentle caress upon her hand,
SIZE wakes, the white Ids unclose and the
large dark eyes look up at Lin, h.led
with o soft wondcrment