davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

HIS VIEW OF IT.-Snively-"I hear
that Jaysmith forged your name for
3l00.p
Snodgrass -"Yes."
Snively fare you going to prosecute
him.
snodgrass mo. ! regard 1t as a
compliment that he got the money"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

NOT IMPROVED By BLENDING
ssYour omelet would bea perfect p EN-.
my dear Ethel, but for one thing"
"What is thatP"
"You have mixed at least II
eighfeenth-century lay with the other
eggs, which are essentially modern"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
The Mothers DELIGHT.

A remedy that will cure Group In q few mo.
nents, prevent pneumonia and dipltheria like
sold by druggists or mailed for 80 cts. Address
A. T.. HoxsIe. Bufolo, N, r..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Don't feel well" and yet you are not sick
enough to consult a doctor,-we will tell you
Just what you need. 1t is Hoods sarsaparlla,
which will lit you out Of that uncertain. un'
comfortable. dangerous condition, into . stat
VI good health, confidence aud cheerfulness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

sl,ye gone through a great DEAL" re-
marsed the saw as It emerged from the
log.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

California pedestrians are all right
when they strike The g lden Gait.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

An echo is like a woman, always de-
termlned TO have the last word.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The Frazer Axle Grease received medals
At The Centennial, North Carolina State
Fair. Paris Exposition, American Instt
tute, New York. and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Farm lands in the United States, tax
ing the country as a whole. occupy only
$50 acres In every 1000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

11afhjcted with eorseyes us DR.. Iaaao Thoups
sop'sEys-water. Druggists sen at 80. psT eotus
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
Germany makes hollow cast-iron


There are people using pobbins' Electric
soap to-day who commenced Its use In 1851.
Would this be the case were 1t not the purest
md most econootical soap made. Ask your
grocer for il. Look out for limitations. oobbitss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

There are now $4,000 electric motors
in use in the United States distributed
among 200 industries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The Measure OF a mans real charac.
Ter is what he would do II he knew 1t
would never be found out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

A st. Louis MO- girl Is now on ex-
hIbition who has a foot eighteen inches
long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The name part Of a horse is the back
of its neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Small drills can be tempered by heat
ing over a small gas Jet. then dipping in
water or oil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

The United States Senate cost the
taxpayers some thing over $1,000.0 600 Q
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

A bill Il being prepared In England to
strike at the adulteration Of manurss
and feed stuffa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

An italian savant claims that inject
ing a current Of electricity through milk
delays its SQUIRTING for several days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

An empty pepper box is out of sea.
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

FITS; An FITS Stopped nee ~ Dr. Kltns's areas
Nerve Restorer. No Bits afeer nrsr days use Mar.
Vicious cures. Treatise and 81 70 trial bottle tree 20
fMcasek bend 70 Dr. Kline. sSl Arch 81 PnLasPA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
HU siUkUuS.

It lacks point--A circle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24
S~arsaparilla

old By all druggists. sl;stx for Is. Prepared
only by .I. HOOD q co, Lowell, Mass.
100 D0scs One Dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

Bold by all druggists. q; six for q. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD 8 CO, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-24

IAN FhANgISCU, CAL
LOUISVILLE, Kr. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
LONG BEACH.
The Old Resort Comes in for Good
Share of Visitors.

The Old Resort Comes in for a Good
Share of Visitors.
There was the usual complement of
visitors at Long Beach, yesterday, that
is to say, the beach was crowded,
women and children predominating.
There was also fair sprinkling OF male
adults of tn e sober minded variety. The
surf was very mild, and the bath houses
were taxed to their utmost capacity. So
great was the demand for bath rooms,
that as high as eight persons,
in some cases, were compelled
to use the same room at one
time. This was somewhat un-
pleasant, but the crowd was good hu-
mored and there was no grumbling.
The last two Sund ays have demonstrate
ed that Long Beach lacks bath house
capacity, although when the season
opened it was thought ample facilities
had been provided. The fact is Long
Beach Is regaining her old-time popular
ity as bathing resort, and the crowds
that frequent the place are constantly
increasing. To accommodate the null
titudes comfortably more bath houses
should be provided.
The water perhaps, never was in bet
ter condition than yesterday, and every
body had good time. The juvenile
bathers were legion, and to say that the
children enjoyed themselves is putting
it mildly. Long Beach always will have
the reputation of being the best and
safest of all the beaches for children.
The orderliness and respectability of the
crowds that congregate there, are also in
it's favor, and make it the ideal family
resort.
The surf driveway is another card that
speaks for Long Beach. There were
perhaps more than one hundred vehicles
racing up and down the beach yesterday
afternoon, filed with merry-makers,
enjoying the cooling ocean breeze and
the pleasure of ride that for smooth
ness and speed cannot be excelled on
any boulevard in Los Angeles county.
Among the people noticed at Long
Beach yesterday were the following: DR..
Michener and Geo. d. Webster, of Pas
adena; A. H. Wallace, of Rialto; Assist
ant District Attorney McComas and
family, Willard Clark and family, John
and Fred Knopf, Mrs. Lucy Schwer,
Ralph Hoyt, Miss Judd, of the West
ern Union N. s. Bangham. of Pasadena
j. B. Livengood, of Ontario.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNINGS AUGUST 8 1891

Copen, Miss Josie Maxwell, William H.
Pendleton, Mrs. S. G. Mitchell and
children, Lucian Glassell, Alfred Glas-
sell, Mrs. o. Haralson, Mrs. II. O..
Jones, W. B. Stewart, A. G. Jones, +.
B. Prussia and wife, L. T. Langtri, Geo.
H. Smith, B. S. Stoneman, L. w.
Hooker, Francis L. Berkeley, w. W.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ken
nedy, Willis Hunt. Fred A.. Clegg, j. E.
Cook, G. F. Mcfarland, Chas. Humph-
reys, G. A. Clark, J. l.. Shepard, Ciar-
ence A. Muller, Los Angeles; A. S. Hal
sted, Alhambra; Frank B. King, Miss
Isabel Bonemann, s. H. Blumauer,
VIM. Macdonald, Frank A. Vail, Mr..
and Mrs. N B. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Latham, San Francisco; w. H..
Hill, Miss E. S. Scott. s. w. Scott, Pas
adena; II. A. Nichols, w. A. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Haver, Redlands; E..
R: Humphreys, Riverside; E. r. Am
erige, Fullerton; F. G. Moor, A. w.
Burt, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
Take Simmons Liver REGULATOR.

GAS a matter Of conceived duty to humanity
wish to bear my testimony to the unfaling virtues
of Simmons Liver Regulator If people could
only know what splendid medicine it is, there
would be many physician without patient and
many an interminable doctors bill saved. con-
slider it infaible in malaral infection. L had, for
many years, been perfect physical wreck from
combination of complaints, all the outgrowth Of
malaria in my system, and, even under the skillful
hands of DR.. ]. P. Jones, of this city, had
despaired of ever being well woman again.
Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended to
me. tried it; it helped me, and it is the only
thing that ever did me any good. 1persevered in
your medicine cured me and always keep it as
reliable stand by in my family. ."-MRs. MARY
RAY Camden Ala
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

For these complaints take Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the stomach
clear and prevents any of the above poisons
from getting in the system, or, If there
already it will drive them out, no matter
how strongly rooted or long standing, and
you will again have good health and be
happy.
under the shoulder-blade 1t is not rheu-
matism but dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Does your heart throb violently after
unusual exertion or excitement? 1t is not
heart disease, but indigestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
The Ruggedest Path in Life

Ifit be but irrsdiated by good health, is shorn
of half it's distasteful features. Hosts of dis
tinguished men and women have uttered re-
hope, though battling with obstacles that
seemed we'll nigh insurmountable, their pulses
beat, their veins tingled with the glow of joy
more feel that glow, would you-as Of yore~
sleep, eat, digest perfectly? Then use, with
persistence, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, fore
most among tonics, most reliable of vitalizing
chrondria, loss of appetite and sleep, this
grand reparative of a debilitated physique and
impaired constitutional vigor speedily pre-
walls against Rheumatic and neuralgia all
ments, malarial disorders, kidney troubles,
and the growing infrmities Of age, are sue
cessfully combatted by this benign specific.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
The Best External Remedy.

s. J. Tidwell, Haley's, Marion county, Ala
bama, writes
"ALLCocK's IS Porous PLAsTERs are most in
valuable household remedy. They do all that
is claimed for them i sell many hundreds
every year, and every day hear OF their curing
coughs and colds, diseases of the spine, liver
and agne cake; in fact, there is no disease that
can be reached by an external application that
they do not cure"
Beware Of limitations, and do not be deceived
by MISREPRESENTATION. Ask for ALLCocK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you
to accept substitute.
AIIoocK's Corn AMP BvsroN SHIELDS effect
quick and certain relief. .
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Several Interesting Papers to Be Read
This Evening.

Several Interesting Papers to Be Read
This Evening.
Some very important papers will be
read before the historical society this
evening in the old city hall. Colonel
George Butler Griffin has translated a
letter OF Father Aguirre, written in the
year 1896, and one of General Viscaino
in 1904, in reference to California ex-
plorations. These papers are from the
Sutro collection at Seville, and have
never before appeared in English !;
neither Bancroft nor any historical
writers to date have used them. BY
special invitation Bishop Peter Verda-
guer will be present, and large attend
ance of the public is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

There is said to be no truth in the
report that Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett is to return to America. She can
not bear the thought of life in her old
home without her idolized elder son.
She is at present living very quiet and
secluded life near London.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
oRrclnAr. No. Is.
Dz q scaEEgiss EEggifsss5 Fruit Cake
gy MARION HARLAND.

zcuart cf flour, cups Of milk, table
spconiu,s OF butter, tablespoonful of
layt.,, ! tcaspoonful salt, quart of straw
berries, iIucklcbcrries, blackberries or
rasrberries, I cup of sugar, 9 teaspoon
i...ls Of Cieveland's baking powder.
.5fe lorg', baking powder and sai1
tcgstner, chop ia the shortening. stir IL
TIC mil, Eith a wooden spoon. The
eioreh should be just stiff enough 70
handle. Roll into TWO sheets, line q,
balz.rg i,a.a with one, put in the berries,
grew wit. sugar, lay on the other sheet
ard bake. Cut into squares, split and
CO. hcr With sugar AID butter.
Uss cRiy Clsvrzzea's baking 5ozyGsr,
sa'e frca9s-sssos.s ere a,acs fer f6at.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

: sSH<.' t'S"Si W
Cseveland's Baking
Powder CO IN G s
from cream of tar
tar with soda, moth
ing else !; that is
why Clevelaad's is
perfectly whole
some, leavens most,
and leavens best.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
Its Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1t is pleas.
Ing TO the eye and to the taste, and by gently
acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, It
noting the health and comfort Of all who use It.
Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and }126
N. Spring street. II. ], W00llacOtt
, 1891-02-01

In Russia marriage evidently is not a
failure. At any rate, husbands and wives
settle their little differences personally,
and resent any outsiders interference. An
Odessa paper of recent date publishes a
highly amusing narrative in this connec-
ton. Some time g a wealthy middle
aged land owner Of that city married a
young woman. Ere the honeymoon had
waned they began to quarrel. In one of
their fights the wife had an arm dislocat-
ed, and went to the hospital. On getting
well she returned home. Her husband
asked, with a smile, Are you all right
again, my deari' "Oh, yes," answered
the woman. 81 am SO far recovered tina ]
feel strong enough to send you to the place
from which l have come" And before the
husband had time to appreciate the full
meaning OF this answer he was lying on
the floor with his jaw broken. He is now
occupying the bed which was vacated by
his wife. He fatty refuses, however. 70
bring action against her or even to seek a
separation. Such little troubles between
husband and wife" he said, speaking with
one side of his mouth, must not be taken
so sef-~ly in practical life"
, 1891-02-01
ABSOLUTELY PURE

n Of immense size, over six feet tall
and very feshy. She measures II inches
around the bust and 80 inches around the
waist. The circumference Of her neck is
80 inches, yet she has small hands and
wrists, and wears with ease a No. 5 shoe.
As a domestic servant her intelligence and
great strength made her valuable, but
some time ago she acquired the reputation
of a lucky woman, and thereafter earned
living by picking the winners" in policy,
lottery or at the horse races for a large
number OF clients, both black and white.
In 1872 big Liz" as she claims, was
married to William Taylor, a rather good
looking man Of her own race. Their do
nestle happiness was not continuous, for
William Travelled on his shape" and often
made Liz wildly Jealous by his intrigues.
That she loved him, however, is shown by
the fact hat on one occasion when he was
Assailed by two enemies Liz ran between
the combatants and received in her big
body three bullets intended for her hus-
band. To an ordinary mortal the wounds
would have proved fatal, but, thanks to
her splendid constitution, she recovered.
When she regained her feet she found that
William was ''fooling'' with another ne
gress. Liz hunted up her rival and gave
her q tremendous t~hrashing. For this she
was arrested. but a jury acquitted her.
Last summer 1t appears that the rela-
ton between Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor grew
more than usually strained. The former
came home one day, and soon after COM
planned of eHcruciRting pains. A doctor
was called, but could not allAy his torture,
and he died a horrible death. After his
burial the report spread that big Liz"
had poisoned him. The corpse was ex-
humed. and a chemist announced traces of
arsenic in the stomach. Mrs. Taylor was
thereupon arrested. Purely circumstantial
evidence came out at the trial, but the
jury thought 1t sufficient, and rendered a
verdict of murder in the first degree,
which in Ohio means the death penalty as
a punishment.
Liz Is TO have another chance for her
life, however, az Judge SHREDDER has granted
her a new trial because of the misconduct
OF a Juror named Stephenson, who. IL was
, 1891-02-01
oAsHINe DONNA MApIxxA.


She Is Making a Spirited Fight for a
Big Sum of Money.
Millionaire william B. Daniels, of Den
yer, had his body burned to keep his wife
from getting It. That's the substance OF
the story, though there are many exciting
and amusing variations. He did not seem
to care much about his money, for he readi-
ly gave her S100, 600 to agree to a separation,
and added $4,000 to It with a little solicIta-
ton, besides leaving his will so loosely
drawn and his divorce so badly lone that
she will probably get a third OF all he left.
But as to his remains he was extra partic-
ular.
BE was the senior member OF the dry
goods firm Of Daniels Sc Fisher, of Denver,
and bound his partner n very
carefully as to his corpse. The result was
that 1t was taken to Detroit and turned to
ashes in the big crematory there, after
which the ashes, handsomely inurned, were
placed by the grave of his first wife in Rose
Hill cemetery, Chicago. That wife left a
son, now IN the way home from China,
and that son would get all the 81, 500, 900
left by Mr.. Daniels Qor his second wife
had no issue) were it not for q certain
Sonora or Donna Madixxa with whom he
became infatuated a few years ago, whom
he married, and from whom he thought he
was divorced, but probably wasn't.
She was gay and gorgeous, and he was
her third husband. Her first died, and
from her second she was divorced. She
then attained to some prominence as an
elocutionist, and was a tall, splendid look
, 1891-02-01

CO.. - nepnlsto-a veuraoIe Ssar-
let woman. Come up" the men
urged. She shook her head and laughed
in a daring and tAntaIizing fashion, which
only led her admirers to more audacious
leurths They held a hurried consultation,
and then the lawyer leaned over until his
coattails swung up TO his bald head. He
held out his arms, the scarlet girl grasped
lis hands in both hers and he slowly raised
her while his companions pulled him back
and aided her into the box. The men
crowded sTound, comphmenting and ad-
miring the girl as they would a handsome
horse which had just won a notable race.
More champagne was opened, and the scar
let beauty drank hers standing on the knee
OF the gambler, while the others emptied
their glasses to the queen Of the revel.
Pretty tough, eh, Pegf" said Tom. Peg
CAV her husbands hand a little squeeze.
In fact she was beginning to wish she
hadn't come See there" cried Tom sud
denly, Peggy looked down.
An immense ice cooler for wine had been
brought intO one OF the boxes, and an eI-
cited knot OF men and women surrounded
IT, Suddenly a young fellow with a baby
face, and whose silk hat wAa tipped
rakishly back from n soft, blonde
bang. seized a girl in pink tulle
skirts abou the waist and deliberately
seated her in the tub. Then he picked
up a chunk OF ice and rubbed II over her
bare neck and arms. The victim screamed.
and a policeman entered and marched the
youth with a bang out, while the bedrag.
EiedA female 8himpsring aud moaning.
WAS helped away by sympathiZlng friends
, 1891-02-01

proved, had, while the cause was pending
before him and his fellows. talked freely,
giving his opinion that Liz Carter would
be hanged because she poisoned her hus-
band; that she was a big Niger; that she
sat before the jury as brazen as the devil
himself; that she was a wicked Niger, and
ought to be hanged" These expressions
were repeatedly made, and to a number OF
persons, acquaintance and strangers. As
for the accused, she ~strenuously denies her
guilt, and apparently mourns her Lothario-
like spouse with sincere sorrow.
1t Is a terrible thing for a son to kill his
father, but when the parricide is commit
ted in defense OF a long suffering and
shamefully abused mother, popular opin
ion seems to regard 1t as ~justinable. There
fore the people acquainted with the facts
a%pplauded the jury at Elmira, n. Y, by
whom Herbert Warren was acquitted re
Gently of numbering his father, j. Frank
Warren, and the judge told the twelve
good men and true" that their view of the
affair was also his.
The dead man had been for years a tray.
cling salesman, and the testimony given at
the trial of his son showed that he carried
on intrigues wherever he could make the
acquaintance of foolish or wicked women.
Away from home he was zone of the boys"
but in his own house he showed the cruelty
Of a demon. The tale told by his widow
on the witness tan was one of the most
hideous tragedies of married life ever re-
vealed In a court OF justice. Before they
had been welded a year her husband be-
gan to boast Of his unfaithfulness. He
beat her for demonstrating. She tried to
win him back by all the tender wiles known
TO a loving woman, and he in return at
tempted to force her to receive one of his
female favorites as a friend. She refused
and he beat her again
Herbert was born In 1874. and from baby
hood on knew all about a fathers blows,
but never felt a fathers caresses. Mrs.
Warren became a physical wreck because
OF her husbands vicious courses. So the
miserable years went by until, some months
ago, the boy aged to manhood In a night.
he heard his fathers voice raised In anger
and his mothers appealing replies. He
rushed TO his parents room, pistol in hand,
n as Warren lifted his fist TO strike the
covering wife he had sworn to protect a
bullet sped through his heart and he fell
dead-slain by his only son.
There followed months OF imprisonment,
a sensational trial and a verdict of mot
guilty" Herbert Warren is free, but
through all the years to follow the mem
DRY of the tragedy OF his youth will sadden
his existence. CEPHAs DE VERDE.
, 1891-02-01

a3AA1EH
THAT younR man il the son Of a million
sire," whispered Tom. He ought TO have
his neck wrung."
Say, rather" replied Peggy, "he should
be spanked and shut in a closet. That lad
isn't over II. Tom, I'm getting tired OF
this. It's worse than | thought"
Peggy had just caught sight of a scene
that made the blood leap to her face. On
the floor the high kicking and other antics
Of a girl in the black tulle skirts OF a bal
let dancer had ELECTED shouts of admlra-
ton from a crowd OF men. Presently ah.
broke from the circle and ran away. But
she was not TO escape so easily. She was
again surrounded and besieged b. a we'll
dressed but half intoxicated mob. She
grew wild with rage, stamped her feet in
unavailing fury, and at last burst into a
torrent OF angry tears.
"Oh, Tom" said Peggy family, 'let's
20. cannot stand this any longer"
Tom saw that his wife's courage was
fast disappearing, and they hastily made
their way through the Hobbies filled with
men, who stared impudently at pretty
Peg, past boxes and sthirways. on whose
scenes she did not even dare look, until
they reached the outer lobby. Here, to his
horror, Tom found he had forgotten his
hat. Peggy WAS now on the verge Of tears.
Don't, dear" urged Tom wildly, AS
the crowd surged and jostled and ogled his
wife; don't cry. Peg. I must go back for
my hat"
"oh, don leave mei' moaned the poor
little featherbrAin, now thoroughly fright
ened, don't leave me. Toni | sha die: |
know / shall"
There, 'there," replied he soothingly;
let me see, Il can't take you back
through this mob. Where shall ! leave
your Ali Capt Jameson-the very man.
Here, captain, " pushing desperately IL the
side Of an oficer-"captain, please take
care Of my wife. l was fool enough to
bring her hese, and I've left my hat and
must go back for It, aud she's crying
and"-
With this lt.cid explanation he departed,
and Peggy remained In the hands of the
police. She vRs only conscious that she
was gently Tut firmly lifted out OF the
struggling tlrong and placed behind a
very broad ard protecting back, where she
covered able silly and ~covertly wiped her
tears away. tho men who staggered by
tried to peel around TO see Capt. Jane.
sons fair prisoner, but the officer glared so
sayagely at them that they skunk away.
IL seemed ages while Tom was gone
ages during v hich she saw a well dressed
man strike a woman who appeared to be
beseechinR HIM to leave another woman;
ages during which she saw two stalwart
policemen carry out a woman in a drunken
stupor; agesd during which two mon fought
each other like tigers and were arrested.
At last Ton returned, and the captain
handed PeggI over to him, saying as he
gave her arm reassuring little pat; Take
my advice, Ms. Tom, and keep away from
these balls in future. Good night"
ALICIA NANK SMITH.