davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-29
M. ]. SIMMONS, AUCTfONEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW.

Wild SELL IU-NIORIsUNs
Friday October 30th, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at
the Residence, 1712 Clay ST., near Polk, on ac-
count of departure; all of the Fine and Nearly
New ParlOr, Bed and Dining room Furniture,
Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs: Odd Parlor Up
holstery Walnut and Gold Gilt Frame Mantel Mir
Fors fine Engrayings aud Etchings; Mantel Clock
and Ornaments Walnut MarbetOp and Onyx Cen
ter Tables Lace Curtains; PortierS and Draperies:
Handsome Eastern Walnut Andrews Mirror Front
Folding Bed; Antique and Sixteenth Century Oak
Bedroom Sets; fine Spring and Hair Mattresses:
blankets; Pillows and other Bedding; Eastern
Quarter-sawed Oak SideboardS; Pedestal Extension
Table. with Chairs to match Lounges; Hall aud
Stair Carpets; fine Range: Crookery and Glassware
and other household articles: 6room house TO lot
. oc29 2t NJ. J. SIMMONS, kuctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-10-29

f. line no. 1929 OF Webster ST.. so feet S, o.
OFarrell-Two-story bay-window residence OF s
rooms bath. laundry. etc. brick foundations street
in fine condition; Ellis and Gelry ST. cables lot 2j
by 80.
The morning call., 1891-10-29

Chris and fever for three years cured by Sim
mons Liver Regulator.-E. Watkins, Uptonville, KY.
The morning call., 1891-10-29
PAIATIAL RESInENCF

N. line mo 1920 OF MeAlIster ST., 100 feet T. OF
Scott-This elegant mansion comprises a large and
grand reception hallway extending TO the roof:
very large and elegant drawing-rOOm: conservatory
off same; library and musierOOm; large and eIabOr
ate dining-room with nent grant buffet; but
ler's pantry servants room on first floor; elegant
family suite Of bedrooms and other large bed
rooms and other rooms wooden and lii on closets,
bathrooms lavatOries, on second floor: large and
spacious bedrooms, servants room. trunk-rooms,
spacious closets and layatOres on third floor:
ana elegant wood mantels throughout the house:
kitchen, large pantry; store-room furnace and
coal-room in cemented BASEMENT back stairs;
electric attachment throughout the house; rolling
blinds: heaters IN all prominent rooms; solid brick
foundation; rear OF lot large stable, room for
stalls; carriage aud harness mmodatiOn.
bedrooms on second story; grain and hay lott; e'e
giant grounds: hue walks; cement front walk and
bukhead; everything in frst-class conditions: this
is elegant home for a gentlemans family, or
would make beautiful club-rOOms: magn ifcent tot,
lOOXl37 IS; for permission to exanlue the property
obtain card from the auctioneers.
The morning call., 1891-10-29

SW. cor OF Hayes and Scott sts-Three elegant
business and residence lots fronting Alamo Square
beautifully located for business and residence
purposes; lots all ready to build upon Hayes ST. is
already an established business ST.; examine this
property: lot 25XlO0.
The morning call., 1891-10-29

WESTERN ADDITjOy RESTDENCE

w. line (No. 505) of DeYisaderO St. so feet n. OF
Fell-Is a modern 2-story residence rooms, bath
and Laundry: electric bells and lighters; brlcS
foundation street in btuminouS rock Hayes and
OmnibuS cables: lot 25X LOS.
The morning call., 1891-10-29
PROBATE SALE.

NATOMA ST., BET. 1sT AND 2D-BUSINESS
PROPERTY.
NV. line no 4O) OF Natoma St. All feet Sw.
from lst-Hard-fnished 2-story and basement build
ing IA rooms; rent $40; street in basalt blocks
Yir7h
The morning call., 1891-10-29
SCHOOL MATTERS.
New Teachers Elected to the De.
partment.
Two New Glasses Formed-Six More Substi.
tutes-Two Janitors Turned 0ut-The
Girls High School
The following report was submitted by

The business of the Board of Education
was disposed of in little over an hour last
The morning call., 1891-10-29
AUCTION SALES.

WENDELL nAsroN GEO. W. rRINK. F. E. WILDE
The morning call., 1891-10-29

In every other county and city in this State
members OF the Board of Examination are paid
reasonable compensation Tor Iheir services. 1t
would be only fair and just to repeal The present
rule OF the Board OF Education which prohibits
any compensation whatever, and TO allow
reasonable pay for work performed.
The Superintendent of Schools IL eX-officio
Chairman Of this Board OF Examination. but is
prohibited by State law from receiving any com
pensatiOn that may be allowed to other members
OF the board. JOHN SWEET,
~. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
schOols and the congenial atmosphere

schools and the congenial atmosphere
of Paris.
Two medium sized works that
deserve more than the pass
ing notice that it is possible to
accord them here are strongly impress
sionistic and thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the reigning deity in Paris
at present-Monet, whom, as has been
formerly stated in the HERALD, Mr.. Rose
met while painting out of doors one
summer in Normandy. One of these is
hillside lying in full sunlight, which
intensifes the warm green of the early
grass, and the other is view of the
church mentioned above. This is in
lower tone of color than the first, but is
treated in the same broad manner and
has the same clear feeling of atmosphere.
Several other small but crisp studies
from nature complete the number on
exhibition, which all who are interested
in good art should make an opportunity
to see during the ten days that they will
remain in the gallery.
An idea has gone forth that an admis-
sion fee is charged; such is not the case,
the exhibition being absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
A DISTRESSING HABIT.
The Inhaler of Tobacco Smoke Cannot
Be Cured.

The Inhaler of Tobacco Smoke Cannot
Be Cured.
A distressing habit is inhalation of to-
bacco smoke. Our readers may not
agree that it is new, but in the sense
that it has become of late years enor-
mously prevalent, and a peril that now
first confronts society, it may be SO con-
sidered.
Ten years ago only about 400, 100000
cigarettes were manufactured in this
country yearly; now the number
reaches into the billions. The cigarette
habit has extended and affected all ages;
even the boys smoke more than ever,
despite legislation.
1t is not, however, the cigarette
smoked in the ordinary fashion that
does harm; it is the inhalation of the
smoke. This introduces quickly and de-
lightfully narcotic poison into the sys-
TEN, and awakens in the habitue SEN
sation as delightful as that produced by
opium. The old cigarette smoker would
not exchange a few deep whiffs OF his
cheap cigarette for the finest Havana
that could be bought with gold. 1t is an
lntoxication in which he revels and to
which he has become a slave. He is
Cigarette fiend." He admits it and
smiles over it for time.
The seriousness of the cigarette in
halation lies not alone in the fact that
it involves a steady absorption of poison,
but in the utter hopelessness of the
habit and the entire inability of the in
dulger to give it up. Once cigarette in
haler, always one. In this respect it re-
sembles with painful similarity the
opium habit, to which it has many
points of resemblance. One may stop
the use of the pipe or cigar, or the use
of tea or beer or whisky, but the
morphine and tobacco inhalation hab-
its, if we'll established, are prac-
tically incurable. The patient
may stop for months or even
years, but he invariably returns to his
old love. Such is the experience of the
writer, corroborated by the testimony of
other physicians.
Tobacco smoke contains aqueous va
por, carbon SCOT. nicotine, traces Of
certain organic acids and of such hydro
carbons as creosote, and of products of
the aniline series, such as pyroline. 1t
is the nicotine, however, which probably
! does the harm.-Medical Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

So saws Jenness-Miller, the famous
lecturer and writer on dress reform
and physical culture, and a celebrated
writer in a medical journal says: Face
powders and toilet preparations have
legitimate use in the toilette of every
woman and use properly made need
not any more than the proper use OF a
perfume displease any one, while 1t
cannot be denied that they add to the
personal beauty and attractiveness and
give to the wearer an expression that
can be interpreted by any practical OBJ
server to mean that THIS WOMAN is NEAT
AND CAREFUL ABOUT HER PERSON AND
HOLDS JUST PRIDE IN BEAUTIFYING HER
SELF. In the use of toilet preparations
it is easy to distinguish the well-bred
from the vulgar" Another well-known
authority, DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan,
professor of anatomy in the Rush Med
ical College and P. A. surgeon U. S. M,
H. S., writes without reserve on a
kindred subject. What he says:
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.
w. M. Wisdom-Dear Sir: AS you
requested, have examined the formula
of your toilet preparation called Rober-
tine. l can assure you that the ingred-
tents are both bland and harmless, and
that the compound would form an
excellent application in irritated con-
ditions of the skin.
Society ladies ard noted artistes
throughout the United States unhesi-
tatingly pronounce Robertine the "per-
lection" in toilet article. Once tried
always used-such is its history.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

We advertise at present for a firm
whose preparations have proven, in our
own family, all they claim to be. We
refer to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. We stand up
for this medicine because we have
tested it. This is not an advertisement
for the medicine, it is simply our testi-
mony regarding it after a fair trial.
(Pa.) Observer. For 8 ale
by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main,
Druggist,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
ADruggist Surprised.

]. G. Bone, a druggist at Dunmore,
Pa, says he has never sold medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction as
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and that the large de-
mand for it has been great surprise to
him. 1t is sold here by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
The Best Physic.

St. Patrick's Pills are carefully pre-
pared from the best material and &C
cording to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We sell
them. @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
R.Vogel, 9Egaais7

Graduate of Pharmacy removed to 551 Broad
way Opposite schooll Los Angeles. Cal. Best
Nickel Cigar of Dime Quality. 9-13-sun-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

Call and get one of Joe Poheim's elegant $25
suits; worth $50. LAB S. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

r G. JUDSON g. CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
Os every Thursday via Salt Lake City and
Denver Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. Office, 212 s. Spring st.
81 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

CHORTHAND IN ONE WEEK-PUPILS
- fitted for positions in two weeks PROF.
DE VEZINO, Room n, Bonebrake block.
1O-12 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

DHILLIPS EXCURSIONS VIA RIO GRANDE
i route every Friday personally conducted
through to Chicago and Boston. Office, No. 1873
South spring st. TT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY
i no commission, at prevailing rates of inter.
est see Security Savings Bank, las 8. Main st
R-1.f
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

MRS MAMIE CATCHING, PIANO, GUI-
WI tar, banjo and voice culture. 655 s. Spring
10-4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
EXCURSIONS.


TTAMM'S RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
IL Ticket Agency, lis s. Spring ST., in front
of the Wieand. Railroad tickets bought sold
and exchanged. 1922 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

belmont HALL-FIRST ST. AND BEL
ID mont ave, boarding and day school for
18th. Address HORACE A. BROWN, prin-
cipal, for information. 1916 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, Ola
Itk monds, watches, jewelry, pianos seAl
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and all
kinds OF personal and collateral security. LER
BROS. 402 q. Spring, n19-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
EnUCATTONAT

EDUCATIONALs
NTANTED-PUPILS IN ELOCUTION AID
w dress MISS Z. MAY BOWMAN. III 4.
Twenty eighth ST. 1917 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
ATTORNEYS.

CONRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
" GUS and asphalt paving. 227 w. First st.
OIL 10m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

r A SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN I'M
lie corporated) corner spring and Third SITS.
J.. E. Garden Macleod, principal; DR.. S. II.
Weller, president; DR.. Alter. vice-president;
Prof Koch, art examiner; Malcolm Macleod,
treasurer and secretary. Term begins October
LIST. 9-22 I'm
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
POLITICAL NOTES,

Ex.ConErcssman Capt. Harrison Kelley. 9Th
Kan. Cav, Of the Fourth District OF Kansas.
who recently renowned tho Republican marty
aud joined the Peoples party will stump the
State Of Ohio Tor the Third party aud argue
against the election Of Maj Mckinley.
Gov. Simon Bolivar Buckner. who surren.
derod Fort Donels0u 30 Gen. Grant in Febru.
AIRY, lsG2, reiuqushcd the Goyernorship OF
Kentucky TO John Young Brown, who was in
augurated at Frankfort on Tuesday. sept /
The exercises attending the inauguration Of
Gov. Brown were on a more magnificent scale
than usual, more people being IN attendance
than ever before. The Governor was escorted
through the principal streets by the state mill
tia, and the yaledictory of Gov Buckner aud
the inaugural address 81 Gov. Brown were DC.
liyorod from a stand erected in the State House
yard.
Capt W. J. Nannort tho soldier farmer i"
candidate Of the Republicans f0r Governor OF
Maryland, Is having trouble with the parly
managers lie asked the privilege usually nc.
cnrded the head Of the ticket 10 select the
Chairman Of tho committee 10 manage the con.
test aud named ez-Congressman McComas
One OF the committee made the statement that
Mr. hcComas would not accept the Chairman
ship and the committee elected Mr. Charles f.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
ARMY AND NAVY,

A shell weighing 62Sl pounds was fired in
recent test at the Sandy Hook proving grounds
from one Of the new mOrtars at four and
one-haif inch deck plate, similar 10 those with
which modern war vessels are protected, with
pleasing results TO the ordnance officers con-
Quoting the tests. The plate was strongly
bTaced and backed by huge oak timbers with
great mound of sand behind them, being set
with slant to represent ships decking.
Only 81 pounds of Dupont powder was used,
the mortar being capable Of burning so pounds.
This charge was made small so that at the dis
tanee the plates were from the mortar it would
as5imiate the striking velocity Of the weapon
at battle range. There was a dull, heavy re-
port when the mortar was fred, and fragments
Of STEEL wood. and earth began TO fall instantly.
Tho shell. which was one Of the new steel pat
terms made by the Bethlehem Steel Works was
seen 10 leap over the sand embankment, and
was found 500 yards down the beach. The
shell had no, only gone through the steel plate,
but had destroyed it completely the greater part
being torn away and smashed into small pieces,
some Of which were found at great distance,
the wooden braces and heavy iron bolts being
torn apart, leaving scene Of destruction.
What havoc such a shot would make on an at
lacking vessel can only be guessed at; but most
people would like to be better protected than
the modern war ships are when previous tests
show that these mOrtars can place 10 shots
within a space l95 yards long by eight yards
wide.
Admiral Walker. Commander Of the white
squadron, denies tho recently-repOrted discOur-
tesy by him 10 Admiral GheraTdi, his senior
and commanding officer at Bar Harbor, Me-,
when the white squadron Joined the AdmiraPs
command for a grand review. In an interview
Admiral Walker says that II the explanation Of
these attacks is simple. They are made by an
individual who is a personal enemy Of mine
for the purpose of injuring me with the De-
partment. ! am satisfied that i know very
well who il is though Of course not prepared
10 say that / can prove il. These charges are
ridiculous. and could be easily disprOyed by
the testimony Of any Of the officers who were
present on those occasions, but there's no use
in replying to things like that. It does no
good. At Bar HarbOr there was not the slight
est disrespeet shown by me. Everything was
as it should be-all done right under Secre-
tary Tracy's eye-and if there had been the
slightest infringement Of the rules he would
have noticed it. There have been no charges
whatever filed against me at Washington. That
i know 10 be fact. That Port-au Prince
story is Of the same kind-nOthing in it what
ever. They cannot hurt me in the least will
the Department when the facts are known
aud am confident that the public will learI
the truth some day, if indeed they do no
already know it,"
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
sR0n- PEBBLE.

Detroit. 5,ich lost notable woman by the
death OF Aunt Emily Ward, recently. Sho
was tic daughter OF q Baptist clergyman; was
born near SyracCss. y. Y and Renewed 20 De
t.oit with her fathers fJuIly when q very lit
tie girl. When only 10 years Of ago she Was
dubbed Aunt Emily " on account Of the fos-
ter!rg spirit she showed toward the helpless.
While her brother. Eben Brock Ward, DCtToit's
millionaire vessel owner, was accommodating his
fortune, She was hunting up aud caring FOR
walls aud orphans, and giving them n start in
life. Some of these persons are now prominent
in affairs and arc mau Of wealth, Don VI. Dick
insOu, PostmGstCr-t General in President C.eyc-
lands Cabinet, hCin. onr Of be. pg0tcscs.
Col. William +. Swiil,er of Missouri, who
held tbs position of Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics under President Cleveland, viii, ii is
said, shortly mary Washington lady. The
Colonel is - years old.
The late ex-senator s. G. Pomeroy, Of Kan
sas was called General" in that state until
he was elected Senator, in lS6l. lie and 5. W.
Eldrdge were making q political tour Of tie
Territory during the time when the Slavery
and FreC-soil parties were eon;ending ia lS]i,
when PcueToy said 10 Eldrdge; IT we had q
title we would get along 4 great deal better
among these people. I'll tell you what we will
do. You introduce me as General and l viii
address yOu and introduce you as Colonel"
EIdridge assentcd, and thereafter they Travelled
as "GeReral" Pomeroy aud Colonel" II
bridge. POmcrOy continued 70 be called
General" for the next seven years. Eldridge
Is still Colonel" EIdridge.
Mr. Justice Stephen Ii. Field, Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. belongs to a dis
tinguished family. The Justice frankly avows
his liking for the judicial gown which IS worn
by the Judges Of the highest Court in America,
and defends his position on this matter by say
ing that the General dOns his regala when on
1tfyr do all oil N
when in the pulpit has on his surplice, and
why should not tho Justices wear robes when
on tho bench2 1t was all right during the
frontier days for Judge to rap the court to
order with beer-glass, hold session in a bar
room, aud sit on the bench in his shirt-sleeyes.
But in these civilized times more dignity
should be observed"
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
Mork Of tho Pension 0nlee.

During the week G, 100 claims were re-
ceivei. Of which 81 were original invalid,
al widows, o bounty land, 90 navy. 80 old
war, ia accrued. and 2,00i applications for
Increase; act Of June q, 1890 3,4l4 original
invalid, 500 widows.
Number Of claims received to date under act
OF June %, $500, 69O.I37. Claims disposed Of
20 date under said act 229, Pol.
Number OF rejected claims reOpened, 15i.
The names and postoliice addresses Of 1927
comrades were furnished for tho use Of claim
ants. There were SJ.SH pieces Of mail matter
received; 80 9G2 letters and blanks sent out.
Number Of cases detailed to Special Examin-
ers, 81; reports and cases from Special Ex-
hminers, sol; cases on hand for special ex-
animation, 3 7s2.
Report OF certificates issued: Original, 4,7l8
increase 1922; duplicate. 4 accrued, 80; to-
tai. 6O59. Total number of claims pending,
gI7OlO
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

Mai Gen s. S Yoder, the new National Com
mander of the Union Veterans Union, has
issued, through the Adjutant-General, III. L.
Street, the following orders for appointment on
his staff:
Comrade w. Il. Taneyhill. Department Of the
Ohio. TO be Judge-Advocate General with rank
Of Rrigadier-GeneraI Comrade o. III. Jaynes,
Department Of Michigan, % be InspectOT-Gc
eTal. with rank Of Brigadier- General /; COmrade
4. +. Mcmillan. Department Of the Potomac
to be Assistant Adiutant-General, with rank Of
Colonel; COmrade Joseph Norris Department
Of the Ohio, TO be Chief Of Staff with rank Of
Brigadier-GeneTal.
BY command of Gen. yoder. Gen. Green Clay
Smith, commanding Department Of the PotO-
mac, Union Veterans Union, will detail a board
consisting Of three officers Of his command, the
junior member OF which will act as Recorder,
TO verify the invoice OF Quartermastcr property
received from the late Observation-Disclosures
National Command. Union Veterans Union !;
also TO examine its condition and TO make
recommendation as TO the disposition Of any
property that may be found yalueless.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
A
ELECTRIC BELT.

TO DR. N @ b. the OralEe gnIA
My DEAER Yourself the = a han and in Dly Lam wi the
bauey
visiting aminea lw rsn mum O t
and vast
I'M saboutthe a ThreeR liver knm see me
hai b al
eriay to me TO try d.
fmenlon wore TO Id lays TIA greater En
skin from mysho d bk M
abat OF
Forye she la been rOube wth "a nd tina IN
When brought the sin dcdH
dcning IN a
astw sus my
hebst hecou flor me,a l
Anna bororo nodh medic "A
EtrcBe
fony %
The above
in Nj igan,e toandpu o
ooct regard r
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
4 Mennrn no ENGLAND

The question of the DarGenelle0 Straits be-
coming paSslgeway for Russian ships OF war,
recently allowed by the Government Of Tur-
key, is considered by England menace TO
that country, aud a protest has been made.
The situation is becoming very grave, and Sails
bury las shortened his Summer vacation in
order 10 deal with the question. The Crimcan
war was preceded by England's rejection If
Russias proposal that England should take
Egypt and allow Russia To have Constantine
pie, aud there is an uneasy feeling that RUSSIA
will fight again rather than permit England to
hold Es:pL without adequate compensation To
Russia.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
RernrnIiinn of rhiIs.

The Department Of State telegraphed Minis
ter EGan Sept 4 that if Government had
been formed by the Congressional party in
Chile, and that Government was acceptable 10
the people, that he should officially recognize
il aud open communication with its head.
Mr.. Egan has replied that a provisional gov
ernmcut has been formed. which is acceptable
10 the citizens, aud that he - in cordial rela-
tions with the PRESIDENT, Jorge MOutt.
Senior Lazcana, the Chilean Minister at
Washington, has left, leaving Jorge Asa Buru-
aga. the Legation Secretary, in charge for the
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has prepared
a pamphlet showing tho circulation Of money
per capita and the amdasnt Of money per capita
in the United States each year since 1860
In that year the per capita circulation was
$l3s3, the per capita money Sl4O6. The cir
culation dropped to slO23 in 1862, rose to
s2O57 in 1865, fell to $3.50 in 1870. 1852 in
1873 aud since has shown nearly every year
small increase to the present when il is S23.45.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
THE SEASIDE WHITE HOUSE.

The President has been enjoying himself
during the past week at Cape May Point, as
we'll rs doing Official work lie was out shoot
ing reedbirds for a day or two. and killed more
birds than any other member of his party.
Several Postmasters were appointed and pardon
extended to a number of persons convicted Of
crimes. Secretary OF tho Interior Noble was
the guest OF the President for several days, and
he had a number Of important cases with him,
which were submitted and decided.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

The news from Bar Harbor continues 10 be
very favorable. Secretary Blaine's health i'm.
proves daily. lie is taking longer drives every
day, aud does a good deal Of walking. 1t is
expected that he will leave Bar Harbor In a
few days, as the weather is getting chilly. and
there are no means for having Ere in his Sum.
MGR residence, and 20 TO his home in Augusta,
where he will remain n month, and then come
an 10 Washington