davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
COUNTY OF Los ANGELEs.) 3D.
James B. Lankershim, president, and T. W.
DeVan cashier of the Main-street Savings Bank
and Trust Company. being duly sworn, each
for himself, says: That the foregoing state,
ment of the amount of capital actually paid
into the Main street Savings Bank and Trust
Company upon the second day of January,
1891, is true.
]. B. LANKERSHIM, President.
FRANK w. DEVAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of May 1891,
CHAS. UDELL,
Notary Public in and for the County OF Los
Angeles State of California.
5-15-Sat.fit
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 3B9,

Ramoved TO 555 Banning street, opposite soaI
tsctorv' near Alameda and First streets, one
half Block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Statement of the Amount of Capital
Actually Paid Into Main Street
Savings Bank and Trust Company,

N the laws of the State of California, and
having its principal place of business in the
city of Los Angeles, California, on the morning
OF January I'd, 1891
Amount of capital actually paid in United
States gold coin, Fifty Thousand Dollars,
$50 0O0O.O0.)
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
NORTH RED0ND0!
A Home by the Seaside!
Fertile Farms Where Cool BreezeS Blow I!
the


l. F.
runs
a a
o.
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01
%. O. LaBar of Udolpho has rented
his large farm and is talking of building
fasif13nca vii

| %. 0. LaBar of Udolpho has rented
his large farm and is talking of building q
residence IN Lansing village.
Mrs. B. ". Lowell has purchased the
Jerry Yates properly al The Eeai of
BrIase street and is remodellng il.
-Ar. q. a. Holmes the big dalryman
of Owa,onna has just received an order
| to ship 2,UtD tubs Of butter TO Wales.
| The annual district school meeting
| for The election OF officers etc. comes on
Saturday, July IS. the third Saturday of
July.
w. H. Hazle s. Co. are receiving d
large number of orders for their head
ache capsules and other remedies. They
are excellent.
&C. Hemstreet brought into our sane
tum yesterday samples of timothy heads
that are immense We measured the
longest one and found it over nine and
half inches long. If this is fair sample
of the crop IN this county, it Will be
| large.
-Plucky little Eva Mcdonald Walsh
gave lecture last evening in the court
| house to fair sized audiance. President
O E. Loe and Miss Gertrude C. Ellis
introduced her She discussed some of
the principles and aims Of the Alliance
movement.
| The committee on our fax fibre in
dustry report decided progress. They
have bad several meetings within the
past few days and are confident that the
fibre mill will be built here. They have
met ALI that is asked for by the company.
The mill will be located on the Dinsmore
property southwest of the city.
| The Austin post Office looks nobby in
its new paper and paint, and in the re-
arrangement of the boxes. A fine plate
glass has been put IN the front Of the
box case and the mailing room is now
enclosed to the ceiling. The new com
blnation boxes are very convenient. We
suggest three rousing cheers for Capt.
Baird. the new postmaster.
"A. w. Tenney and wife of Omaha
have been canvassing IN Austin for some
days, he as repalrer of sewing machines
and she for fancy work. Last Thursday
she was overcome by the heat tempo
rarilv on Main street and as officer Frank
Riley kindly attempted to assist her up to
DR.. Johnson's Office for relief, she made a
vigorous defence with her parasol. Her
husband claims that she is subject to
temporary mental trouble since surgi-
cal operatian. performed last week.
Quite crowed gathered to see the
trouble.
-Jailor Maxwell lost one of his lady
boarders Yesterday. Some time ago a
chap giving the name of Mead. hailing
from Minneapolis, whose real name is
Fred McKloskey, brought a woman.
claimed to be his wife, to the Williams
House and stopped there over night.
They left without settling their board
bills. The woman proved to be Mrs. E.
H. Erbar Of Lacrosse. who deserted her
husband in April. Both were arrested, the
woman at Lacrosse and the man at
Usage. Yesterday the woman was dis
charged as it was claimed she did not
contract the board bill. The man has
his trial tomorrow.
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01
CHICAGO, St, Paul & Kansas City Railway

Is the direct route to CHICAGO: 81.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLlS. DCBlQCE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01

-Snecial prices on Barb Wire for the
next thirty days ROBERTS " co.
All parties who contemplate build
ing would save money by buying rock
from G. c. Adams. II
Another of our bright county teachers
will soon wear orange blossoms. Con-
gratulations.
A good deal of clover hay in this
county was injured by the heavy rams
of last week.
The Winona & Southwestern railroad
isnow omen for businers between Wlnona
and LIE Roy.
George Bliss moved into his pleasant
new home IN the south part OF the city
on Saturday.
Farmers bring in your nice butter
or fresh eggs and live hens and exchange
for plants at Floral Park, G. L. Mills,
Proprietor.
II have a large amount OF money on
hand to loan on farm and city property
at the lowest rate of interest in payments
to suit. FRANK a 11CkNoR'
Fire Sale.-Bargains in new goods
slightly soiled by smoke and water at
Austin I'd, Hand store, Mill street, SIX
doors east Of old stand.
sheriff Allan Mollison is this week to
take possession of his elegant new house
on West Main street, recently purchased.
Wonder If he is to have a housewarmlng'
Now is your chance to get nice
selection of ANIMALS at low prices for
few days only as they must be disposed
of shortly at Floral Park, G. T. Mills
Proprietor.
-Watermelons from the sunny soutf
have made their appearance at ou'
grocery stores. Shoot the first man wht
prepetrates the pun. The melon-choi>
+ DAYS have come etc,
For the National Educational Asso
citation, to be held at Toronto, Canada
July 14th to 18th. 4 rate of one loves
repn}ar first class fare for the round trlI
plus 81. oO,will be made from all joints OF
the Chicago st. Paul and Kansas City Il
r. Tickets to be routed via. Detroit o
Port Huron and direct Canadian route
onlv. and to be sold July Sth to 13tl
inclusive. A ooAh' ASen''
For the annual meeting of tn
s National Educational Association, Ael'
At Toronto, special excursion tickets vii
he sold at fare one way plus 50. Sci
Jnlv sth, to 18th inclusive. Retur
coupons good on trains leaving Toront
july IA to September 25th, inclusive.
c. n. COLEMAN. Ag't.
c. NJ. s. st. P. R'y.
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01
DR.. lie Dues Periodical Pills.

This great French remedy acts directly
cures suppression of the menses from what
ever cause and periodical trouble peculiar to
women. safe. reliable remedy, warranted
to excite menstruation. Should not be used
during pregnancy. Full directions accom-
panying each box by mail. 81 box or three
tor IS. The genuine article supplied by Geo
Null Co., wholesale and retail agents. Austin
Minn. 391y
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01
NOtice!

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the firm of D. P. Olson s. Co.
must pay the same on or before July Is.
On the above day all outstanding &C
counts will be gwen to our lawyers for
collection. D. P. OLSON & Co.
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01
Grand Commandery. Knights Temp.
lar, at their meeting in Rochester
Thursday. elected the following officers:

- ~. - o~SHs A.SN ssoo~.
E.. g CT. W. Hugo. Duluth.
z 6. CIV. II. BushnelI. ST. Paul.
e.. Capt. Gen.-A. r. Siebnins. Rochester.
G. Preate-P. P. Hubbeii. WinOna.
6. s. w. n. Nash. Minneapolis.
&. J. Wv. H. s. Wright. ST. Paul.
: 6. Treasurer. G. McFarlane, Minneapolis.
observation-disclosures Monte omery. 81. Paul.
G. Standard Bearer-D- B. Smith, Austin.
6. Sword Bearer-H E. Whitney. Faribauit.
. g. Warden-Jonn T. Frater, Braine RI.
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01

Mrs Anderson is still very sick. Andrew
Knox is in the real estate business and
has been very fortunate in his invest
ments. A. E. Cox has bought ranch
further west and has gone to improve it.
Mr.. Allen saws that the weather here
seems oppressive to HIM.
Brownsville was pretty we'll repre-
sented In Austin last Saturday and it
wasn't circus day either. Among those
whom we noted were: Mrs. A. D. Brown
and Winnie Mrs. Cozad and Fred, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. r. York, Mrs. L. S. Gillett
and son Lit, Tom McCielland. Meta and
Jessie Cassidy, L. W. Thompson and
Judd, Emma Rolling, Ethel and Anna
Stowe and Mrs. E. J. Stimson. There
were probably plenty of others whom we
did n OF note.
Arthur Loye,l and Con Sullivan, OF
this citv, have formed a partnership fol
the manufacture of brick at Lyle village.
They will also contract for buildings.
They have one of the latest and best
presses, made by J. W. Penfield s Sons
of Willowby. Ohio, with capacity OF
80, 600 day. They have contracts fol
buildings in Lyle that will take 400, ,OOl
brick. They are putting together thei1
machinery this week and expect to go tc
work tomorrow. Mr.. Lowell will 1--we II
Lyle during the summer with his family
Mower County transcript., 1891-07-01
AUSTIN MARKETS.

CORRECTED EY MCBRIDE THE GROCER.
Butter ;2to14c Eggs ......-.-..... !:
Cheese ......... . to 1Or Potatoes y
Beans.. 81. 81 10 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
The Indictment OF the Daily News.

For the high honor Of prosecution under
the statute prohibiting tho publication OF
the news about electrical executions, Dis
trict Attorney N1CoLL has chosen Col. BILL
BROWNS newspaper.
The case should DO pressed with all Of the
energy md intellectual horse power ut Mr..
NlcoLL's command. 1t will be celebrated
cause. If Mr.. NICoLL can derive any as
sistance from tho particular nerve tonic
which he says enabled HIM TO convict some
Doodle Aldermen, or from any other propric-
tary drug or stimulant in the market we
hope he will not spare tho bottles.
As to tho selection of Col. BILL BROWNS
newspaper for the test Of tho constitutional
i,y Of the odious law. that is perfectly salts
factory. Tho Daily Ne,rs Is, in some re-
sprcts removed from tho rivalries OF Now
York journalism, and the District Attorney
has wis y avoided the appearance of par
TALLY in comforting an honor which any
great newspaper in the town would have
welcomed.
We congratulate Col. Bill BRowN. 1t
makes little difference, after all, which jour
nal Is nomnnlly prosecuted for INSIDE
mcanor which all Of them are proud to have
committed.
Tho counsel for Col. BILL BROWN, tho de-
PENDANT in this great and important test
case. is the united newspaper press OF Now
York No man charged with violation OF
the law ever had moro powerful backing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
NINETY FEET OF RiTTLESNAKES
Three Men, Shotgun. md Eel Spear
QuIckly Nmg Thirty Rattlcr..

Quickly Bag Thirty Rattler,.
HANCOCK. n. Y. July 23-While the mountain
south OF this village has always boon noted IA
prolific retreat for rattlesnakes. 1t was hard.
ly thought capable of such large single yield
Of these REPTILES Us the crop that Frank Lakin.
his brother Lew. and Frank Doyle of this
place gathered ,herc few days ago. The To-
cality is rocky and wild. and one spot near the
Stockport road Is known as III" OverhanSing
Rock. Frank Lakin was in that locality and
heard tho sound If rattlesnnke rattles. lie
was familiar with the sound. but this p,rticu-
lar ratio was 60 loud and long continued TINT
he concluded it wa, not the work OF a single
snake. S, Lakn went to investigate. The
sound came from hole or hollow near Over
hnucin. Rock. Lakin climbed nr,und until
lie got whore he could look n tho depression.
Ihs ho,o% VA in me Ios "ss {"
some / mi ri n festival
gun AMI u spring eel spear. The rarty re-
turned TO the rocks, The gun. loaded with
heavy shot. was dis,hnrgel into tho rrnrr Of
then the patont col spear was brought into
use. Al tho discharg o tho Enn tho snakes
all dirtclo and ESCAPED into assures IN the
rocks Befnr" the. last fleeing sank dlsnp-
sssf lis Hn Thsy
tlesnnkes We're al! II tho back variety. wi h
the execution of ono. That ono WAS like no
other ,attlesnake any one ever saw before. 1t
was Of II light hlnc color. and resomblcd n
II nni as fine Il Set OF ra'tles MS any snak. ever
carried. The thirty snakes laid in line meas
ured 81 feet,
This haul OF rattlesnnkes is believed tn be
the biggest that has been made at one time in
this locality since tho big catch mnio in 1855
10y Sim Hall. n famous snake hunter. lie
brought in | 10 immense rattle makes that he
killed in one raid n Hawk, Mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Marriage Reform laws.

recent occurrence in Ohio illustrates the
difficulties in the way of reforming our
marriage laws by requiring public cere-
mony in tho presence OF u clergyman or
public officer as an indispensable condition
Of entering into the marital state.
A telegram from Canton tells lis that a
number of newly married couples at Upper
Slndu5Ey arc considerably excited over the
discovery that the person who assumed to
act as clergyman in marrying them was
not Il clergyman at all. No wonder tho
poor things are perturbed If II be true. as the
despatch adds. that this fact inval!datcs
the marriages according TO Ohio law"
Such would not DO the case here in Now
York. The fact that the person who per-
would not prevent tho union OF each couple
from being u marriage. II the respective
parties used words indicative Of IN In
tentlon then TO become husband and wife.
and those words wero followed by cohablta-
ton. Their language and acts would con-
stitute non-ceremonial marriage valid at
common law, and as binding upon the par
ties as any form could make it.
Under IL system OF Jurisprudence which
recognizes such marriages. it Is of course
very easy 10 enter into wedlock without
publicity. This very facility and secrecy
have frequently given rise u false claims OF
marriage as, for example, where woman
appears after the death OF some rich man
who was always supposed to be widower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
SCSBEfMS.

Tho people who sell tyrewri'.rs ana tenen INC"
customers how to use them have "o'hefr" 'n'' 'iAs
10 evolve practice sentences which VIII '"h'"'" AH "s
letters In the alphabet lere are coupe" '"Heh'us
sentences: Pack my bON with h'e doeh hqu"'
jugs" "Jack quickly esteni"rNra Tue h's 'os
bags" The first OF these sentences 10 remArAApe -
containing every letter IN The alphabet and only hvs
essary characters Fls curious that not hnf's
corsonsnt is repeated In tho sentence Inc I'VE un.
nscsssary characters arc o. lie o. u al vowel" ana All
tho vowels In the apbAbet excepta ohths only le''
ter repeated twice. Tho second sentence contains
twelve unnecessary characters four vowes and eight
consonants.
The Quilted States census reports only 10 supe"
IN Louisiana There 10 no sufcisn, paupsr law IN the
stats-thsrs was no provision Whatever made Tor pau
pers even In New Orleans until the Shakespeare Aims
house was constructed = few years ago ara hs IN
able TO hold half OF those emitted to admsion-and 10
only . few parishes is any provision made for thsir
caro- and maintenance In two parishes Orleans and
pe soto they quito numerous elsewhere, they 40
not exist. some years ago DO soto, which 10 small
parish cared for single pauper To day. paupsr sm
see nus from cause or other to have grown fash
iunab!o there for It now maintains nfty.two. to whom
Il raid last year 81. 80 almost as much ~ for its
schools Tho L9dnSpon Aers has discovered that One
lady teaches school at good salary aud she draws her
monthly salary As pauper also" IN act which hes
naturally aroused criticism "psupsr LADY" -
eShoel teacher wight 70 b aevslv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

to Irish Catholics It has, therefore. become
questionable to tho Irish Catholic hierarchy
whether an alliance with tho Gladstonians
offers such great advantages rs might bo
obtainable through an understanding with
tho Conservatives. Homo rule In tho
widest sense OF tho revival of n Dublin par
lament is ut best hope whose iruition
would involve two general elections, for no
ono disputes that tho House Of Lords will
Mt least once reject measure sub
stantally tantamount to n repeal OF tho
Act of Union, aud will force It's intrOduccr to
appeal anew to tho country. Meanwhile,
tho Tories are in position to offer, during
tho term of the present Parliament. two
very tempting concessions. namely bill
providing for maintaining Mt the public OK
prnse schools organized ard directed by tho
Irish Catholic clergy, and further measure
bcstowing upon Irishmcn at least as largo
powers of regulating their local concerns as
nre possessed under recent legislation Ivy
Englishmen and Scotchmcn. II Is probably
because they appreciate the immediate and
substantial value OF such privileges, and
prefer, Mt all events for the moment, n bird
IN the hand to two in the bush, that tho Nc
Carthyites, who are visibly the Parliamen-
tary representatives If tho Irish Catholic
Church, have lately altered their dcmcanor
toward the Tory Government and its princi-
pal spokesman IN the House OF Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

An interesting ceremony takes place to-
day In Holland. Tho JOHN ROBINSON memorial
is to be unveiled In Leyden. and some OF our
countrymen will be present on the occasion.
III these days OF concentrating historical
events it Is perhaps only remark able that this
tablet should not sooner have been set up.
Leyden was for years the refuge and residence
OF the Pilgrims who afterwnrd landed ON
Plymouth Rock. They had lift England where
their Ieculiarites Of religious faith and prac-
tice had subjected them to annoyance; yet they
found difficulty In making their escape to IIol.
land. the authorities being willing neither to
let thom 60 In peace nor stay In comfort but
at last. when safely landed on tho Continent.
they founded church at Leydcn. and JOHN
ROBINSON became their minister. Even then
their surroundings we're not what they de.
sired and at length they made arrangements
with the Plymouth Company. which held q
charter from King JAMES for colonizing Amer
lea. to try their fortunes in the New World
picked body Of the Leydon congregation in
1920 returned to Plymouth and thence made
the famous voyage across the ocean. But Ley
don was tho real starting point OF their mo-
mentous enterprise. and the JOHN ROBINSON
tablet now aims at commemorative justice to
the Leyden stage OF their evcntiul history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

Tho Farmers Alliance In Minnesota has
resorted to a desperate measure In trying to
corner tho extra wheat crop OF the United
States. OF the estimated wheat crop OF some
500 900 600 bushels. the promoters of the move-
ment b rlieve that four-flfths can be kept back
from tho market for more than month. and
that II this is done tho farmers can then sell at
an artificial profit There is little likelihood that
asuflicient number OF farmers could DO induced
to combine within the necessary time for such
n purpose. so rs to affect the grain market In
an appreciable degree Should they do SO,
however. oven with some temporary SUCCESS.
their action would be mono the loss unfortu-
nate and unwise.
In 1890 the value OF the exports OF wheat and
wheat flour amounted to nearly $9O,O0O.OOO
in value. ana tho value OF the exports this
year will probably DO far greater in consc-
quence Of the failure OF the crops in Russia.
The wheat growers of Minnesota might we'll
be satisfied with such a prospect. With such
I'M enormous export trade moreover. the
market price OF VIII eat Is naturally determined
by It's price in Liverpool aud London. and
tho effect Of even general combination
of the Western farmers would DO chiefly
to raise its price in the homo market.
Such n combination to affect tho prices
OF n necessary OF life has always been
doomed against public policy oven when 4 was
not on press!y declared illegal. and as the pur.
chasers OF wheat even In this country far
outnumber its producers. the farmers would
soon nliennto rublic sympathy by policy so
grossly selfish. And they violate the fundn-
mcn'al principles OF their own Alliance IN
forming what is nothing but u gigantic trust
/ in the Objectionable meaning of tho torn as
| they understand it. The project is chimerica,.
F, hut its suggestion shows n perverse lack OF
| principle and n mischevous activity under tho
straw hats Of tho leaders OF the United Farm
ols' Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
The English Language In North America.

In Missouri. as in this State. judicial op-
prevail Is necessary to the incorporation .;
certain kinds OF associations and companies.
A shor: time ago n Judge in st. Louis re-
fcrrcd tho application of society which do
sired to become n corporation to MIR. u. L.
DYER, a wcll-known lawyer, to report his
opinion upon tho merits Of tho nppll-
cation after an examination Of tho facts;
and tho referee has just recommended
that tie Court decline to grant tho
certificate of incorporation, on tho ground
that tho name OF the society is Ger
man. the membership Is restricted to per-
IONS who speak German. and the constitu-
ton requires all its records to be kept in tho
German language. Mr. DYER regards tho
proposed organization with disfavor, he
cause its purpose seems to DO "to band to-
gethcr foreign element In the State under
the forms Of law, and to require that their
proceedings shall be kept in u foreign lam
gunge."
In New York, social clubs and benevolent
societies composed of citizens If foreign
birth have been treated moro induscntly;
and very largo number of such associa-
tions have been incorporated under other
thnn English names. Some OF the Judges
very properly insist in such cases that tho
certificate Of incorporation shall contain 4
translation OF tho corporate name into tho
English language; but we have never heard
OF an instance where an application for in
corporation has been denied in this State
because OF requirement that the proceed
ings OF the society or club should b. record
ed in n foreign tongue. Some OF our Cor
man clubs certainly restrict the proportion
of on-German-Speaking NJ ,mbcrs who may
be admitted; but this tact has never been
deemed valid objection to permitting
them to become Incorporated.
Wherever an association desiring to be in
corporuted in this country selects II name
which is not English, an English translation
OF that name should invariably be required
to be set forth in its certificate of incorpora-
ton or charter. whatever may be its form,
for the information Of persons who may
have dealings with the organization. We
would not refuse to incorporate q club or
society, however, because its members, while
participating in the conduct o. its affairs,
prefer to speak and write in their mother
tongue. It pleases them and it canno. harm
any one else. Nothing can be more slfcly
prophesied than tho continually increasing
performance OF the English language on
the North American continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
want to be qualified. They want to DO dis

want to be qualified. Tney want TO DO ois-
qualified
Practically, therefore, tho measure would
not operate to the discouragement OF mar
riage, against which 1t discriminates 30
plainly for there is not one girl in thou
sand who would not gladly give up her vote
to get married. She would part with. 1t as
readily as she parts with her family name.
disqualification rather than qualification
would confer on them the distinction they
prize and crave. Even the confirmed old
maids would take an invitation to the polls
ma an insult.
1t is Of little Importance. acknowledgement
is tho decision OF the Skunimunk meeting to-
morrow. No Legislature would pass tho
proposed bill, and even II 1t were made law.
women would scout the prlvilegoit granted
1t is hard enough to induce them to vote
even where they have the suffrage on an
equality with men, but II by voting they
should Justify tho implication that they arc
forlorn spinstcrs who cannot get men to
support them, tho difficulty would DO In
surmounable.