davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Server &Quinn, LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Found.

Found.
A large stock of STRICTLY FIRsT-cLAEs ranges,
something entirely new, possessing all modern
improvements, perfect in operation, economi-
cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate
at very low prices. F. E. BROWN, 136 South
Main.
Eastern Produce Co., 1913 East First st.
Best eastern hams, lie and 1870; bacon,
1Ol5c; pork, 1Oc; lard. sc.
Creamery butter, Csc and SOC. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Removed.
L. B. Cohn, the pawnbroker, has removed to
LAG North Main street, opposite the western
Union Telegraph Office. I'm
HEATH l. MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER g. Quinn, LAG s. Main street.
SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Server Quinn, LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Removed.

HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER g. Quinn, LAG s. Main street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
orrrcE OF suprR1srrsnrsr

SOUTH CAROLINA BuNATIC ASYLUM
$. c., Nov. 81, 1891.
To Me Eeccnency u. AZ. Jitmdn, Governor o.
South Curotina
SIR: 1 find that there are now In the Asy-
lum twenty-one white male patlents and
twenty-seven colored male patients of the
M class who may be cared for by
friends, or in County Poor Houses. In the
labsence or DIR. Thompson, / cannot give you
an accurate list OF the female patients. lam
sure, however. that the total number may be
reduced considerably below seven hundred
say six hundred and seventy-nve.
respectfully,
JAMES w. BABCoCK, Supt.
There are now 1873 inmates I'm Asylum.
Attention is called to the fact that County
commissioners I'm several instances have re-
fused or neglected To obey Section 1898 OF the
General Statutes, requiring imbeciles TO be
removed from the institution when notified
by the superintendent. An instance OF flag.
rant disobedience to the law occurred in Octo.
ber1ast in Charleston County, notwithstand
Ing there was q special Act passed I'm 1881
looking to the punishment of the Commits.
sloners OF that County (see Section 8, page
SlS. Acts 1881 II they fail to obey Section 1895
Having elsewhere called attention to the 1u.
tility OF the hope of convicting County Off.
Gals unde certain conditions, this fact is
mentioned TO show the necessity OF granting
to the Executive the power of suspension or
retnova for certain offenses when the law Is
thus ~hagrantly violated. AS the question OF
the support OF paupers is thus broached, 1 In
corporate here certain facts In reference Ia
the Poor Houses of several Counties which /
obtained through their respective Auditors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01

1t will be seen that the Counties of Charles.
ton, Collct0n,, Hampton, Williamsburg, Flor
Notwithstanding ssciion SIS. which is manda..
tory, requires the County officials to provide
one, This sccounts for the large number OF
patients (naking II virtually Il Poor House
for that County, from Charleston who are
dumped on the Asylum, and emphasizes the
argument advanced In my inaugural requir.
ing each County to support its inmates
in that institution, The County of Richlund
Columbia, costing $1,000 annually for support.
There Is no ullable land belonging to ii, as re-
inmates In the ASYLUM, bei,is second on the
Is oJ;s37.- Sa%artanburg. has AZ, with n popuia-
ton OF a5,3Sl and while this County spends
5000 on paupers ut home, Charleston spends
SitO. Comment Is unnecessary.
Before Diminishing this matter / would call
attention to the unreasonably and unaccount-
able differences In the amount of cost for
Poor Houses in the different Counties.
The P~cnitentinry.
The II eport of the Board OF Directors and
Supcrin tenden show this institution to be In
n healthy condition. The number OF con-
victs this year IL 7o3S, as compared with 79l
sanitary condition and tho proper dieting OF
The prisoners, the good results or which are
which facts arc very gratifying.
The financial condition is as follows:
EXHIBIr A Statement OF Cash Recciv.
ed and Disbursed at South Carolina Pcniten.
tiary During the Period Beginning January
3rd, 1891, and Ending October 3lst, 1891.
DEBTOR.
To amount received from I. j. Lips
sconb. former superintendent, as
balance on hand January 3, lS9l....S 1917 OS
TO amount received for o nvict hire. 25,022 II
To amount received for sales Cotton
and other farm products:.....Y.... 2l,5lO 7
To amount received for Sundries at
prison, brick. &c-:.".. ..:...... 1910 81
pages, Fines, &c..;~...""....."..... Sol so
To ann unt received Tor sale of Hos.
iery Mil Machincry..~m"-....-~.. 5000 OF
To amount received for T%ransporta-
ton new Convicts, November and
December, 1890. 90. .........m~.. 326 IS
70 amount received for Transports
ton new COnvicts, Sd January to31
= natt0f6aers 1s9l 1851 sc
To amount received for visitors iGGS. a2l-H
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
S2S,73G.95

This result, which not satisfactory, is in no
wise attributable to the present ma mage
possible considering the adverse conditions
under which the institution has laborcd the
ment assumed control it found contracts ex-
isling with the Canal Trustees and the own
ers of the farms work cd on shares, which
they were obliged to fulfill. Experience soon
showed that the compensation allowed for
the work on tho canal was barely enough to
pay for the maintenance and guarding OF the
prisoners in il, and although IL little advance
In the rates was obtained the work has yield
cd very little or no profit.
The farming operations, owing to extreme
~ nnfaVOraDie seasons and the low price OF
cotton, have also lett n very small margin.
that IL has cost the State OF South Carolina
not less than S3O0,O0O. This amount she has
presented TO the City Of Columbia in lieu OF
900 horsepower developed at the Penitenti-
airy but we will hope tina the increase IN
property values, which arc expected to result
from the development OF the water power,
will In lime reimburse the state. There is
one contract for n year still TO be fnlnlled, the
work being on shares, but the Directors have
ont the convicts for n net sum per capita to
contractors. and they. will bend all their en-.
State farm In Sumter County, known as the
Desaussure Place.
Phosphate Commission.
In accordance with n provision Of the Act
creating the same, the Phosphate Commits
sion. OF which the Executive is e1-oDlcio n
we made an extended and thorough investi.
gations,of the phosphate Industry. The
s9p9onut0f capital invested In this business
slssSHery large, and. no conception OF the In,
Ngdnuity displayed In ADAPTING means to ends
and In overcoming difficulties (at first glance
seemingly insurmountablel can be obtained
without q personal inspection OF the work.
II " would be time and money wellspent II The
General Assembly could make q tour OF the
river phosphate works and Jadge for them
selves of the v%astness and value OF the depos-
It's. such n visit would afford more IN forma.
tion In a day than could be derived In any
other possible way In any length OF Time,
for the In formation obtained wonld be thus
over the State, and The people
at large come to understand, at least In n de-
gree, whota valuable heritage we have in
these beds, There has never been any syste-
matte or sensible control Of the industry, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
Educational.

TIL Report of the State Superintendent OF
Education makes II fun exposition of the con-
dillon of educational Institutions of The
state. Our free schools are not in n Satisfnc-
tory condition, and never Will be until the
present unwicidy, irrcgulnrly shaped districts
arc subdivided. and small, compact ones sub
stituted, in which shall be permanently loca.
ted one school house for each race. This Is
the basis upon which local taxation supple
mcnting. the two-mill tax can erect n school
system that Will accomplish the ends desired,
and until 1t is done little or no progress will
be made except in the towns and thickly pop
ulated sections of the country. / would urge
you not to adjourn again ill yen take up this
mnTter anu pr 5cnfsfeeLt i -haAs,
The state is making II far gTenref p outlay iSe.r
higher education than some of her sister
States, but the common free schools alone are
accessible to nine out of ten children within
her borders. They should receive the foster
Ing car of the General Assembly. and know
OF nothing which would give the cause OF ed
uCntiOn such M impoinS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-12-01
The ChIcag0 ExpoSitiou.

In May, 1893, Will be opened at Chicago the
grnndcSt worlds Fair which has cvcs been
held. he opportunity afforded of properly
advert Ing the advantages we have to offer
FOR inNeStmcnt of capital, and for the sccuri
Ing OF homes by those who desire them in
tht9 most favored section OF the South, IL ono
which is rarely offered. While The State is ut
present In a depressed condition from the low
price OF our staple crop, 10 miss tho opportun-
Ivy mus offered, to'say nothing OF the adverse
opinion which would be held of our progress
the opportunity, would be nothing short OF II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23
CHAs. LoNGUEMARE,
President Executive Committee

r. w. EDLEsrON,
Secretary Executive Committee.
The convention will be called to or
der at 8 a. M. on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1891, at the opera house in the
city Of lei Paso, Tex, a temporary or
ganlzation effected uand the usual
committecs'appointed. Afterwardsa
permanent organization will follow.
The convention of miners in BEl
Paso wiz he q mass convention, each
camp sending as many delegates as
they wish. All prospsctors, miners,
mine and claim owners in New Mexi-
co, Arizona apd Western Texas will
be qualified for membership in the
convention.
Miners should meet in each camp,
district, town and city of New Mex
leo and Arizona at some suitable date,
hold meeting for the purpose of
securing as full a representation as
possible to the Southwest Silver con-
vcntion, that will convene in Ell Paso
on the 10Th day Of December next.
All newspapers in Arizona, New
Mexico and Western Texas are re-
quested to keep the call of the con-
vention standing in their columns and
to give the coming convention their
support and influence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23
SOUTHWEST SILVER CONVENTION

To the prospectors. miners, mino and claim
owners OF Now Mexico, Arizona AID West
ern Texas.
The depression that exists through
out the southwest is due to the unnat-
ural dehFeciation of silver and to the
evil effects caused by that portion Of
the alien act that prohibits the invest
mentof foreign capital inminlng prop
erty in the territories. The object Of
the southwest silver convention that
is to convene on the 18th day Of Dec
ember, 1891, IN Ell Paso, Texas, is to
discuss and take steps to remedy
these evils. No other subject but the
silver question and the modification
of the alien act will be entertained by
the convention. and, all attempts to
peryert the object Of this mass meet
ing Of miners by the introduction Oh
questions foreign to the principles for
which twas called, will be Suppress
ed. The. restoration Of silver to its
normal value of parity with gold,
1929, and the obuteration OF an un-
just.d'scriniinatlon against the miners
operating in the territories will en-
gage the entire energy and time of
the assembled. miners Of the south
west.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The great DR.. Boerhaave left three
directlons for preserving the health
keep the feet warm, the head cool, and
the bowels open. Had he practised in
our day, he might have added; and
purify the blood with Ayers Sarsap-
arilla; for he certainly consider it the
best.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

An ingot Of nickel steel weighing
more than twenty lye tons was cast
in the Homestead Steel Works, and
it is to be rolled into a single armor
plate for She monitor Monterey. II
is the largest Of the nickel steel ingOts
yet cast in the mill, but an effort is to
be made to cast an ingot to weigh
more than fifty tons.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

There will be three sugar mills in
operation in Kansas this fall, one at
Topeka, one at Fort Scotland one at
Medicine Lodge. 1t is claimed that
the latter has paid from the start, and
as the company has enlarged its plant
this year, it is reasonable to suppose
that it has not proved a losing ven
ture.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

Tucson Citizen: 1t is claimed that
through the enforcement Of the Ed
munds law about 2jO children have
been legitimatized in Pima county
within the past month. Evidently
the present grand jury is determined
to round US these little mavericks,
and to put up the bars against the
carelessness Of parentsin the future.
Sabc?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The governor Of Arizona in his an
nual report asks that the Apaches be
dlsarmed and the mineral lands in the
San Carlos reservation be opened to
white occupancy, the proceeds of the
sale being held in the trust for the In
dians. 1t is well known that the res
eryation contains valuable coal depos-
ITS as well as precious metals besides
some OF the best agricultural land in
the territory, greatly in excess Of what
the Indians need. There can be no
two opinions about the wisdom of dis
armiIg the Apaches. If chey want to
hunt let them use The weapons of
their fathers, not magazine rifles and
reyolyers. IS. Il. Bulletin.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The Yuma Sentinel says Johh Gan
dolfo shipped 5000 lines to San Fran
cisco from his garden this week. The
lines sell for sl5 per thousand ,at this
season, Yuma lines being the only
kind that can be purchased. Mr.
Gandolfo has trees in bearing which
produce from two to three thousands
each. Moral: Plant citrus fruits, es-
pecially lines and plant themln Yuma
county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The Louisiana Lottery company has
got tired Of foollng with Uncle Sam,
and it is said will next tackle Canada.
The day of lottery companies in the
United States is fast drawing to a
close.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The best authorities say that France
viii have to have from forty to fifty
million bushels OF Uncle Sans wheat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

Which people in run down sttfte of
health derive from Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, conclusiyely proves that this
medicine "makes the weak strong"
1t does not act like a stimulant, i'm
parting fictitious strength, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts,
puri1es the blood, and assists to
healthy action those important or
gans, the kidneys and liver,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The capital stock Of the Pullman
company is to be increased from $685. =
600, 900 to 100000, ,OOO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

During the past week there have
been vague rumors of a determna-
tion having been officially expressed
that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe would push the north and south
road through to Benson to connect
with the Guaymas branch of the road.
The visit of President Marvel of the
Santa Fe to Guaymas and Bisbge was
not for pleasure, but to post himself
betteron the situation and be better
prepared to recommend new ideas in
his annual message at the meeting of
the company which takes place on the
10Th inst. He is said TO have express
ed much surprise at the steady growth
Of the traffice on the n. NJ g. A..
road, and especially that portion OF it
which originates at Tombstone and
Bisbee.-The report that the custom
house is to be abandoned at San Pedro
and moved to Fronteras, 20 miles in
side the line is without any truth, and
probably started from the fact that
the Sababi custom house is to be
abandoned. Tombstone Prospector.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

the fetters ofold appetites and habits
have falien away from him, and when
he steps out Of the darkness Of the
wilderness into the fun light Of day
and Knows that once more he has a
mans strength to do mans work
among men, As / stood In line. /
said to Dr. Keeley; "Iam glad that
! came at this time. / think | have
hitone of my periodical attacks, for I
feel so blue aud wretched that IL /
were in New York / should yield and
drink" Sand the boy inquired the
doctor, looking scarchlngly at me,
sou wouldn't leave himg. "Of
course not, = said, 81 do not intend
to drink, but thoughtit right to tell
you the symptoms" He bade me
wait until the line of patients had
gone though their treatment, then
took me into his own onicc, poured
our nearly half tumbler OF whlskey.
with little water added, and said
Drink it," WHAT'S it?" l asked.
mo matter, was the reply "drinlt
it, / drank half of it and said.
Why, it's wbassey." 'Drink it an.n
said DR.. Keeley. "When you need
whiskey, I would as readily give you
that as anything else" l drank.
went to dinner. went walking in the
afternoon, and never thought of It
again until 1 went back to the Office
at the regular hour. Nor did 1 want
any more, nor want to take athe two
ounce bottle of whlskey which was
handed me at noon next day with in
functions to take the dose in about
twenty minutes. That was the end
of my drinking, aud all that has pass
ed my lips since the slst day of
January. Formerly a drink of whis-
key would have set my brain on fire.
and in an hours time 1 would have
walked ten miles to get the second
one, and had itat al hazards. When
| saw that it had ceased to make me
its victim and slave. could have
cried for joy.
No one who has not, been similarly
cursed with the disease of drink can
know the joy Of the moment in which
my cure came to me asa fact. 1 do not
believe, know that [ am cured, 'and
am satisfied as in its permanency.
l did not doubt twenty wears
ago that 1 was cured of
the chills and fever; l did not doubt.
when this last May came around with
its blossoms of spring that my cure was
permanent, and that the appetite for
drink was eradicated. do not'undcr-
stand the process, but l know the
tact'4. Said Mr.. George Work, of this
city, who was one of my companions
at Dwight, 81 tell my friends that all
l know about it Is that 1 went to
Dwight, and there DR.. Keeley cured
me-: and as he said this thought un-
Of the blind man by the
pool OF Sloan, and his reply to the
doubters who gathered around aud
tormented him. Toall of us who SUI !
fered and have been healed it is a res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
COR P0NDEN clA.

Mor0yis, Don II. M Recibfda su atenta
del II queda anOtada de cOnf0rmidad.
Mayagiiez, Don L. r. G.=Complacido en-
10 que deseas, carta del %.
Ponce, Don p. b. -Conforme con su gra-
ia l8 del actual
Carolina, Sres. G. y V.--Por correo del
% remitf los libros pedidos.
-Morov;s, Don n S.--Muchas gracias por
81 carta del IS. Aviseme 81 continuan las
irregulariiades.
-Utuado,r Don G.. A. A.-Con su grata del
n recibi los So pOr suscripcion hasta IL de Ju-
lio.a Gracias por su puntualidad,
--Corozal, Don A. B.-Desde hoy Sc prin-
clpla publican el anunco que remiti0 con
carta fecl1a 90 del ACTUAL. Importa $3.50 que
puede remitir en- sellos
-AiOonito, Don J. F.-Con su apreciable
del n recibf los $500 en- los talones de res
guardo de giross de la prensa, los que le que
can abonados con gracias.
-Lares, Don P. M.-Recibidos los docu-
mentos remitidos con grata del Is. Hasta aho-
"a nose han necesitado.
Carolina, Don j. M. G.-Desde este MI
nero aumenta IS ejemplares la remesa, Sc
gnn pide en- carta del %.
-Arecibo, Don E. H.-El interesado es-
cribira V. sobre el asunto que Sc refiere en-
su atenta del "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
Non plus ultra

Por fin ell problema del movimiento continue
es va nm hecho Puerto Rico le cabe Ia honra
de haberlo descubierto. " quien fu6 Ell que 10
10 descubri6.
-SQuen7 -Te 10 dire 81 me guardaa Ell Sc.
creto, -Convenido.
-Pues lIegate la Flor BortngueHn de T..s5
Giralt, San jose 25,.y veris como entIa ' sale 81
gente comprando peras melocotones, ciruelas, ii,
baricoques, conservas de- pescado, bacalao "a
vizcaina merluza, langosta Y bOnitO 20 ceif,.s4
vos lata. PimientOs morrones, 10 centavos. Ca
lamares en- su tinta, vinos Navarro. Priorato
Valdepena Is ctvs botella. Sardi mas dobles -
aceite Y escabeche 1 real. Idem pequenas . s.
ochayos, y -: No sigas chico, que hablas mas
como 36labrega 8-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
Fotograffa en.."" verso
DE AIBoNITO

La conoces9 Z Es graciosa-muy simpati-
ca gentfl,- dalia muy hermosa-que en-
beleee este pensfl.- -Es sencilla elegante, -
simpatica seductora ;-es una flor tan fra
gante, que a todo 81 mundo enamora.-su
cabellera sedosa les de un castano agradable,
~ su yoz tan melodiosa,-la hace ser muy
apreciable.-Su nolnbre empieza con J,--por
POGO Sc me es pepjtG ;-sus ojos son de gGp;go
ta-de una dulzura infnita,-su apellido 49,.
en- 81 jardfn- seguido 10 eneontraras, --tulipa,
rosa jazmfn-con 81 las tres nombraras- s-su
padre es I'm comercante-muy laborioso Y
honrado,-que 10 que tiene IA ganado-con 81
trabajo constante. e.-Vive, calle Prncipal-por
porte-muy campechanO joyial -Entonces
le tendra amor 7-i Que pregunta claro esta.
Entonces no podr6 ya2. -Claro que no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
Banos de la ProWdencia
BARRIB BK La MARIN n
PUNTILLA

Debiendo estos quedar instalados en- bre-
We, su dueno ruega a las famlias que le tieiivn
pedido abono, SO sirVan manifestarle la hoi., 4
la cual des6an Sc les file ell msmo.
El abono para 81 pdbIico en- general quota
alberto desde ell dia del corriente en Ia "a Re
dc la Fortaleza ndmero 81, principal. Ei pre-
clio de aboro una bora fila por espaeia ,le IL
dias es de pesos, pero no Sc limita el udue-
70 de personas cue puedan balarse en- la h"ra
de abonO.
El banjo general de hombres no a,lieite
abono, cada bano castara 10 centavos, Il cnyo
efecto Sc expenderan tarjetas en- e misiDo es
tP becimiento 1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
EspectaculCps
ROdec0r.

Anoche tuyo iugar en- nuestro teatro la.
segunda representation del hermoso drama de
don Leopoldo Cano, Los l0styeles re nm poet0.
La senorita Maria Cuello, como de eostum.
bre, bord6 su interesantisimo papeI, causando
honday gratlsirna impression en- el pdblico.
Las senoras CabeIlo Montolfu, interDre-
taron muy bien sus respectiVos papeles.
No nos cansar6mos de repetir, que el Sc
nor Santigosa es un actor de grandes = muy
notables facultades. Anoche como antenoche
y como siempre, estuvo muy admirable.
Ell senor Sanchez Pozo mny teliz, cosa que
no es extrana en- 6i.
Los demas, ben.
Termin6 Ia function con Ia chispeante Ear
zuela Nt55s P0pacla0, On Ia cual alcanzaron la
senorita Cuello, sonora Rodrigo y senior Jor-
dan, una ovaci0n tan exponbanea y merecida,
como en- la primeTa audici0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
j TINTEROS! iTINTER0S /

Pobres, ricos, todo ell que necesite com
el gran surtido que de este articu,o tienen los
senores ARMAS y JIMENEZ
Sc venden en- este estabIecimiento 4 la
mitad de su precio.
~ No es reclamo5 es realidad le que Sc
anuncia. l5-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-26
NE9ocIo IMPORTANTLY.

Por no querer mas seguir su dueno. en- este
g1ez, muy bien montado, con mucha parroquia
esta situado en- el mejor punto de Ia localidad.
Nota:-Su dueno Sc hace cargo de poner al corrente
del negocio del hotel la persona que 10 compre.
Para informes dirijirse>aI director de LA Co
RREsPoNDENCIA. 151