davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21


chill. Such an accident was the death
of the fine filly, Miss Rutt, q couple Of
years ago. while she was on her way tc
Washington. She wasn't hurt much,
but she was crazed with fright
There's a great difference in the way
horses stand q journey. The queen Of
the trotting turf. Sunol. is bad traveller.
Ton or a dozen horses In Q goAd car
warm themselves, and nothing need be
done in the way of artificial heat, bat
the ventilation has to be carefully
looked after. IL cost about 500 each to
bring the load of lao horses from Cali
fornia last winter.
This figure Is low for the distance,
but then Mr.. Haggin owns his cars,
which reduces expenses. / have been
told that in tho ordinary way Of engag-
ing transportation It costs about 3126 TO
get . horse from Kentucky TO New
York.
Mr.. Mackey has been Exceptionally
fortunate in his Journeys a. keeper
of horses A good many dollars have
been lost In this country by the killing
of valuable horses on the rail- One Of
Mr.. E. j. Baldwin's handsome ears
jumped the track q few years ago near
Ash Fork, A. T., and three fne animals,
volante, Miss Ford and Wonderland,
were seriously injured. The worst
catastrophe WIS probably that in which
Fred Gerhard lost Eolc, Eolist and
other valuable naga This occurred in
September, 1883, and Mr.. Gebhard re.
covered heavy damages
The security of horses In ocean travel
= matter Of interest, for the tendency
now is to bring racing interests nearer
America
Valuable horses on shipboard have
not a. rule Jared well. Last winter
the stallion Ossian, valued at 80, 600,
died on the Atlantic. Seasickness and
consequent exhaustion were the causes.
Horses havrn't the natural resources
that men nave when they're tossed ON
Tho foaming billow. They're not built
that way. Their misery remains with
them. Some horses get very nervous
on a vessel, and this nervousness ends
ii general depression and loss of vi
tality, ending in death. When an an
imsl h wor L $40, 900 his safety becomes
. matter Of careful thought, leaving all
considerations Of mercy aside. Per.
haps somebody will invent q way to
convey q horse across the ocean with
less risk
Some Of them are fairly good sailors.
The fine three-year-oldS Simon Magus by
st. Simon out of Wheel of Fortune,
made the trip with Ossian and got
through it all right. The greatest thor
oughbred sire this country ever knew
was imported bennington, and in his
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

elven up 10 stalls for horses sad The re.
nsirdsr 10 regular Pullman sleepes
1pr the uea-
Salvador, BY the way takes travelling
salmly. remember how different wac
his dsueznor on the day when be len
Jersey City from that OF the SLY
Rosetse, " no Was IN the same car. SAL
vaso< was dignihed and quiet, bus
Rosette beat rousing tattoo on the
side of the car. It required the com
bined Efforts Of Mr. Maekey and two
other men 70 quiet the little lily. Such
nervous horses are almost certain To get
hurt il anything unusual happens IN the
course OF journey If they escape
broken homes, the nervous shock has q
strong tendency 20 bring on acongestsvs
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
THOROUGHBRED HORSES
CARE AND KEEPING OF TEE FILTERS
Rwo Usvs Of Enxlizh sd American
Msthsss--ssns fsiae fEe~ Jsha
Mzeksy. FAe NAY Vel
H CaxSsa sa xxDs<G

lGstAsa.-sons ssias frem Jsha
mzsksy. szae May Well
H Cs1lsa - xxDs<s
Aunol h eofni1g east this fall"
We had been talking about some big
hxss sslsa and the great number Ok
valuable animals that had recentiy
come % New York 20 be sold. Tha
naturally brought about the sahieet OF
their trznsporsatiOa-
I'm this matter OF hoFss travel" said
ne aact4onssr, America Is two thou
sand years bshind the tine-beh1nd
how - trsas . good horse over here
when yoa have "a take him on
Journey. Strange. too; for America 10
getting 10 b q great horse country.
both Ia the latter Of breeding good
animals. and In The estimation in which
bhey are hsld
"Thts business Of carrying horses
shout from placs to place 10 enormous
N It's magnitude The sales In New
York alone. the past winter. have
amounted 10 hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars. and most Of the horses have
been brought from far away. many OF
them from the Pacific slope. Horses
which have msde tbs journey In private
cars belonging 10 their owners. have
arrived Ia good condition, but others
brought Ia ordinary freight cars, like
horned cattle. have suffered greatly.
eome of them which started from Ken,
head, have arrived here looking 70 Be
worth about SO.
Moreover, If gentleman wants b
take his horse with him on Journey,
he finds no facilities offered BY the rail-
roads- And here Is where England haa
the advantage At every railroad sta
tiou Of any account one may engage
what il called horse box. This is
ear. the front wall Of which - divided
nto two sections lonsitudinally. The
upper one Ii lifted and the other Is low
cred, forming platform upon which
the horse walks inso the car. There
are three padded stalls. . compartment
for groons. boxes for straw and feed
In fact. everything necessary to insure
the safety and comfort of the horse.
There are also fats on which carriages
can be eaAily run.
'-An these conveniences are ready at
. moments notice in England. and are
noe expensive. For five dollars horse
can be taken sixty miles. and when he
reaches his destination he is in much
better condition than II he had been
3Annsd INTO freight car. exposed To
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

September 20 and October and 2
are the dates that We have decided
upon for our retail millinery opening.
At thls opening We will she~ many new
aud late novelties. hessdse large
variety 81 imported hsts snd honness.
You are cordially invited % attend.
aopf.. kveTT A Co,
20. ~ Worth Dsvision-stA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

Blufeish = Good morning, swellery.
You viii pardon me-, hspe, bus I have
some bad news for you
SwsiIsry-Pway, DOM tell IL 10 me,
old boz; cswn's heah It. don's you
know las such bad fawm, deap ron
know
Blueeigh-The deuce, you say. How
do zen make that ouv
SwsIlery-Aw. ms by, evil eommuni-
cations cawwupt good nsnnsh>. don't
you know, and WEAKLY you ma st excuse
nae for not heawing what Tou have "a
tell Bweak it gently, please, to my
valet. he will attend to she maotah
Coed naa~ninx. cid boy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21
Clothing for Everybody!

the o
o
We
~ cry Sui O Oct
n he dw
Uecoa nsreho ckand
ford
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

Lily white Flour
Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The best r. most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-21

For delicaey. for purity. and for inn
Irovsment eft the complexion nothing
equals Pozzoni's Powder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
LOUISIANA CYCLONES.
ESTIMATES OF THE AMOUNT OF
DAMAGE DONE.
Heroic Deeds Performed by Convicts
in the State Penitentiary.


BATON ROUGE, La, July From the
latest information obtainable, it seems
that the total damage by yesterdays
cyclone will be not less than 5000, ,000.
1t is estimated that the loss at the peni-
tentiary is $4,000. The injuries of Mrs.
Cotton are fatal. John Fachy, one of the
injured convicts died today. Many con-
victs distinguished themselves by heroic
work on behalf of their suffering fellows.
Before Baton Rouge surgeons reached
the prison one convict, Edward Dewitt,
had set seven broken legs, several frac
tured arms and bandaged innumerable
cuts.
New ORLEANS, July 7.-Dispatches re-
ceived here this morning report damage
by the storm as follows: In Lafayette
parish many houses were blown down,
and damage was done to farms.
Northbert Washington was killed
under the ruins OF his own
house. In West Baton Rouge
parish many buildings were demolished.
About s O'Clock this morning a cyclone
passed through the country three miles
from Gloster. Many houses were de-
stroyed. A negress and her child were
killed, and several other persons
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08

"We are doing very well go far" re-
piled Commodore Mulvihill, land we
are expecting to have very fine trade
in the way of summer sailing parties be-
fore the season is over"
"Have you got much water out at Sal
toni"
"Well, yes we have about 2700 square
miles covered with the aqueous fluid"
SIS it about done coming in p" asked
the reporter.
''That is hard to say" replied the
railroad man. ''It ebbs and flows with
the tide, and every time it comes in, the
water comes up little higher. There
is an area OF about 2700 square miles now
covered, and the water is within about
1900 feet of the railroad track. The
water must rise ten feet higher to reach
the track, and if it reaches this altitude
it must cover vast area of country.
Some days the rise is hardly perceptible,
and then again the water advances
several feet in day, and therefore we
cannot tell whether the water will
drown us out or recede and leave us
alone. Confound this thing, anyway
and Mr.. Mulvihill went off to smoke his
cigar in peace.
The Southern Pacific company is
figuring on removing the track to the
mesa-a considerable distance from its
present location. The engineers of the
road are busy with this proposition,
and are ready with their "plans and
specifications" in case they should be
needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
DIsARMING A FAILURE.
The Puget Sound Miners Refuse to Sur
render Their Guns.

The Puget Sound Miners Refuse to Sur
render Their Guns.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE attempt
to bring about a voluntary disarmament
at the mines is failure. 1t is now
thought no measure can succeed except
a house-to-house search for arms. At
Franklin the strikers gave up thirteen
rifles and one hundred and fifteen shot
guns, though they are known to have
had sixty-eight rifles before the riot OF
June 2Sth. The Oregon Improvement
company and the negroes at Franklin
have surrendered fifty guns, almost all
being carbines, and twenty revolvers,
although there were at least four hun
dred guns and one hundred and fifty
revolvers among them and the guards
when the colored people were first i'm
ported. At Black Diamond, Gilman
and Newcastle not single gun has
been surrendered, and the Gilman and
Newcastle strikers refuse to surrender
their guns.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
BETTER THAN ELECTROCUTIoN.
Capital Punishment as Practiced by the
SeminOles.

KANSAS Cry, July IA special from
Tahlequah saysa Umest, full-blooded
Seminole, was executed yesterday at
Wahekah. A month ago Umest quar-
relied with a fellow Indian, knocked him
senseless, then chopped his body to
pieces with hoe. The Seminole
council tried him, found him gull
ty of murder and sentenced
him to death. Yesterday Umest
was led to fat rock, his eyes were
balldaged, but he was not bound in any
way. He sat erect, as though for pho
tograph. Two executioners selected by
lot were given loaded rifles, and at the
word fired bullet into his head. He
died in two minutes, and his body was
by the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Ouida on Syndicates.

Ouua on SynO1cates.
Ouida occupies two columns OF the
Times with an article against English
and American literary syndicates. She
declares herself as being absolutely dis
gusted with the bad a'-nlity of the So
called literary productions of the day,
as we'll as with large amount of matter
which is printed, and she regrets
that $50 out of the 1000 books which
are every year put before the
public from the different publishing
houses should see the light, for she
thinks they ought never to have been
issued. She inveighs against the style
of these writers and says that even the
ordinary rules ofgrammar are constantly
disregarded by them. The point, how
ever, which makes her most angry and
on which she is most particularly severe
is the "sickening rubbish" which passes
muster as novels. She ought certainly
to be an authority on what constitutes a
novel, and she lays all the blame to the
/ offending syndicates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
The "Herald's" Representative
to Sail Down the River.
He Expects to Reach SaltOn Sunday
Afternoon.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
YUMA, CAL, July There is not
much to report this time about the Sal
ton food. The lake has risen about two
inches today, and at point one-hali
mile east of Salton is within 100 yards
of the track. A man named Carter, who
went out from Hanlon's ranch, on mule
back, on July I'd, returned to Ogilby
this morning. He reported that he
found the water about four feet deep
near Alamo Mocho, and current run
ming at rate of nearly four miles an
hour. Engineer Swayne and party
passed through tonight with teams, and
will drive southeast from Flowing Wells.
The expedition will do no good, and
nothing that the Southern Pacific has
done in the matter of determining
the source of the water amounts
to anything. 1t has consisted of whole
lot of misdirected effort. In the opinion
of everybody down here, the only way
to find out where the water comes from
is to 60 where the water is, namely, in
the Colorado and New rivers, or in the
gulf. No matter how many boats are
sent out from the line of the road to the
southeast, there will only be one result /;
the boats will find currents running
swiftly towards the northwest, the cur
rents will be too swift to stem and the
boats crews will return and so report.
Captain I. E. Fraser, of Banning, went
with me to Yuma today and purchased
boat, and he isnow here fitting it out,
and on Thursday evening we will start
down the Colorado river to find the
source Of that water. We confidently
expect to sail into Salton on Sunday
afternoon. H. w. PATTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
THE SOURCE FOUND.
Mr.. Carter Returns to Ogilby and
Reports.

Mr.. Carter Returns to Ogilby and
Reports.
The source of the Salton sea has been
found. 1t appears that nearly the whole
Colorado river is emptying into the des-
ert, and the situation is most serious for
the railroad company. The breaks in
the west banks OF the river probably
form total extent of 300 feet. Whether
they can be closed at any reasonable
cost is question.
The following dispatch received at the
Southern Pacific headquarters in this
city from the railroad company's agent at
Ogilby, fully explains the phenomenon
as the result of Mr.. Carter's exploration
for the railroad company. Mr.. Carter
left Ogilby on last Friday.
OGILBY, July 7.-Mr. Carter arrived
last night at 8 :30Io'clock and gave the
following report: The water leaves the
Colorado river about eight miles from
Ell Rio and flows through several chan
nels, from four to six feet deep and from
thirty to sixty feet wide. 1t flows west
ward along the sandhills on the line
of the old stage road, through the Alamo
Loco station; the several channels join
these, making the stream 100 yards
wide or more, with a velocity of four
miles per hour and constantly gaining.
The stream was zoo deep to get the
depth, but the old slough at that point
was formerly twenty feet deep. This
point of juncture of the streams is
about thirty-fve miles from the
river. Carter followed the stream
about two miles further to-
ward Indian Wells. The water was
all the way from one and q half to two
miles wide, and from two to four feet
deep, with a velocity OF two miles per
hour. The main channel passes Cooks
wells, Seven wells, Garden or Butts
station, and then flows on to Alamo
miles from the river. This is the point
The old stage road, excepting five or six
miles, is all under water. The only way
to reach the junction OF the streams is
over the sand hills and mesa.
Resident Engineer Hawgood of the
Southern Pacific company yesterday
evening sent Assistant Engineer Swayne
to the point where the river flows into
the desert. Mr.. Swayne will be equipped
with all the necessary instruments to
measure the flow of the water, and will
gain all possible information with view
to the solving of the problem of how to
stop the flow.
At present this would appear to be an
almost impossible job. The soil is all
~quicksand, in which it is impossible to
make piles stand, and the force of the
current is so great that any ordinary
dam could not stand a moment. There
is no question but what the situation is
one of great seriousness to the railroad
company.
In case the basin should fill, the main
line of the Southern Pacific would have
to be moved far to the north, beginning
at Seven Palms, and make that route at
least 100 miles longer than il is at pres
ent.
RoADMAsTER MULvIHILL TALKS.
A San Bernardino Courier reporter
was fortunate enough to ointerview Road
master E. J. Mulvihill, who has the su-
pervision Of the Southern Pacific track
between Cotton and Yuma. Yesterday.
How is navigation on your stretch of
water ~ asked the reporter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
BAD SMILEY.
Three Women Severely Injured b
Him.

Him.
The murderous assault made by Henry
Smiley on Monday appears to be more
serious than at first reported. Two
other women received injuries while
attempting to prevent the infuriated
mulatto from killing the Mexican
woman. Mrs. Perrett is confined to her
bed with broken collar bone, and an
other woman who was injured while try
ing to save the girls life is under the
Doctors care.
When Officer Bowler arrived on the
evening of the trouble, Smiley was sym
pathlzing with Mrs. Perrett, and was
expressing his sorrow for hurting her.
All three women are under medical
treatment, but fortunately for Smiley's
neck, none are fatally hurt. He will
not get off very lightly this time, owing
to his previous bad record.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Negroes Lynched.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July AT Black
shear, last night, mob took from Jail
Robert Brown (colored), who raped a
white woman a few days ago, tied him
to tree and riddled his body with
bullets.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, July News was
received here, today, of the lynching on
the Palmyra plantation, of negro
named Henri Gentry, for the murder Of
colored companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
SiOux 4NldiAra.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Lieutenant God
frey Mcdonald, of the Sixth cavalry,
was today ordered to proceed to Fort
Bennett, S. D., and there organize into
a military company band of Sioux In
dians. Most of them were hostiles in
the Indian war last winter, and their
leader is the willy chief Hump.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Passengers Brought Back.

New York, July THE Cunarder
Servia which was disabled by the break
ing of crank pin, about 23O miles east
of Sandy Hook, Saturday, has been
towed back. arriving here this afternoon.
There was no panic on board and no ex-
element. Her passengers will be
shipped in some outgoing steamer to-
morrow, doubtless.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Schooner Caps.zed. .

MILWAUKEE, July IA special from
Port Washington, Wisconsin, says the
schooner Silver Cloud, of Sheboygan,
capsized in squall and is now on the
beach. Captain Johnson, his wife and
child were drowned. The seamen were
rescued in an exhausted condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
A Riotous Strike,

ROME, July IA riotous strike oc-
Cured today among the reapers in the
Volletri district. Troops sent to quell
the rioters shot two of them and wound
ed number of others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Shot Her Husband, =,

SEATTLE, WASH, July Mrs. Mary
Mcneil shot and dangerously wounded
her husband today at the Golden State
hotel. The woman claims that he
abused her. Mcneil will probably die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Gone a Fishing.

CAPE MAY POINT, n. j., July T.
President and Mrs. Harrison, Attorney
General Miller, Mrs. Dimmick and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker went on fish
ing trip this morning, soon after break
fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
A Garnet Dealer Assipns.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July John
Mathies, the Oldest carpet dealer in St..
Paul, assigned today. Assets, $100, 900;
liabilities, much less.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
M axe Mo Mistake

If you decide, from what you have heard Of
its cures read of its merits, that you will take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy
something else which may be claimed to be
"about the same" or "just as good" Remem-
ber that the sole reason for efforts to get you to
purchase some substitute is that more profit may
be'made. Firmly resist all inducements, and in
sist upon having just what you called for, Hoods
Sarsaparilla Then you will not be experiment.
ing with new article, for Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
Tried and True.
"In one store the clerk tried to induce me to
buy their own instead Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
told him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was,
had taken IT, was perfectly satisfied with It, and
did not want any other" MES ELLA A. Goyy, 81
Terrace Street, Boston, Mass.
We Are All Taking 1t.
I'VE could not be without Hoods sarsaparilla
It Il the best medicine We ever kept in the house
Ny family are all taking It." MRS. J. N. BAH
BEE, san Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton,
Cal
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold By druggists. Il; six for IS. Prepared only
yC.L HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecariss, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
A DYING BishOD.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, July 1.-THE Rt.
Rev. Joseph Dwinger, bishop OF this
Catholic diocese, is very i'll and has been
given up by the attending physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY, July Z, 1891
Msxson, A E Potter, R H Gilman, o H
KelseyIS}5 of lot block B, Maxsons subdivi-
e. IA j King ling to Thos chapin-Lot s Stevens
| r Sifton to w Carroll Smth-Sl5 of NEL of
SE14 sec 35 7 R IL w $1,000
Fred Martin Smith and Ida NJ Smith to Will
lam Cox and Ida M CoX-E15 OF NW14 of SWM
sec SO, VIZ of 80 acres of NE4 OF SE4 sec
SS 60 TdN IN R 1ow W and water and water rights;
W J Cox and Ida NJ Cox to Fred M Smith
Und q of lot 3 bl A, West Los Angeles: $500.
John Thompson to Mary Burke-Farm lot
| 1O7 American colony tract $1,000
Ell Baldwin to Charles C Thompson-Lot 26
E ] Baldwin's sub of lots 80 81 32 80 81 and 35
Ro San Francisquito; sl6O5.
| James Cambell, trustee, to Darius Morse-5
acres in NV cor Of bl L, Painter and Balls add
Robert Harris and Alice Harris to Mary
| B Mansfieid-Lots &C 81 SO and 50, Arlington
Joseph " Wolfskill to M Hammond trus-
tee-rart of bl 27 Woltskill orchard trt: $4,000.
| Phillip W Parker and Ruth M Parker to w B
Trackelton and Alice Trackelton Lot II
Rock Dale trt; $1,000.
=, Minnie Rumpp to Tony Wright and d. Charles , les
| so feet wide in rear and triangular strip bet
said premises and other property of grant'r
| herein same as deed; $14.622.
bl 6 and ~ Of lot 2 b q; $3.50,
A H Smith to John L Means-Lots and bl
| "A, LdIuDle SUD C-l(4 anu WdCer, 9ASZC.
SUMMARY.
| Total number of transfers. ........ 80
| Total consideration. on................$ 75,49T 90
| Number over $1,000 ......... ... IA
Consideration n.................... .69,o57 W
Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published III these col
umus.
Our Home Brew.
| Maier G. Zoeb!ein's Lager. fresh from the
| brewery, on draugbt in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
! ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
! Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
! low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure
| For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N Main, or Trout
| Sixth and Broadway.
Have your boots and shoes repaired at the
| new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street.
| Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
| Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08

NAPLES, July THE eruption of
Vesuvius is increasing. A strong earth
quake shock was felt last evening at
Frozolone, province of Campobasso.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08
Print Works Burned .

New YORK, July THE Empire print
works building, at Jane street and Thir-
teenth avenue, burned tonight, with
contents. Loss, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08

Spurgeon's Condition Critical.
LONDON, July 7.-Mr. Spurgeon is
weaker and in very critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-08

The above illustration is based upon figures taken
from Official Reports of the U. S. Government and
of Chemists of State and City Boards of Health. No
of misrepresentation of the facts Juggling
with figures, or pretended analyses and certificates
distortion of any kind, change the fact that the