davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
oATARRA

Catarrh is often regarded by the patient a.
cold IN the head, and he often expresses his
contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares that
ne Is scarcely free from one cold before he
takes another, and he Is always exceedingly
that the cold always seems to settle in the
At times many Of the symptoms Of cstarrh
seem TO abate, end the patient Is led to hope
that the disease is about to wear off; but an
other class OF symptoms soon appear and he
from the disease, II Is somewhat changed in its
character and has extended to the throat
A sense OF WEAKNESS is sometimes telt in
times occurs, a. sensation Of dryness is felt in
substance, as. for instance, hair, obstructed
and fatigue; the breath lessons on little
exertion, a short, hacking cough, Q peculiar
sound, in clearing the throat, feeling as
though there was not room enough in the
chest to breathe; these nnd other symptoms
occur after the disease has made considerable
progress. Then 1t is a time when consumption
Is about to begin its dreadful work. Up
to this time. the tprogress of the disease may
have been slow and the patient may, in
h confident ND bs hope hSEp t viii
for years and has no. seemed to become much
worse, and trusts that he will "by and by"
recover; But this .delusion is the grand error
which has peopled our cemeteries with con-
sumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh end
finally in consumption.
consultation ana one appncatlon AZ the
oface FREE.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
to thefr cases had better call at the Office for an
examination, but If impossible to visit the Office
personally, can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free OF
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From q. M. to 4 p m.
Residence-119 South Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Once. Of Sam Prayer, No. 113 CONNER
cial Street. Between Main and Los An

Being more than thirty-five years resident
of this city | take this opportunity to inform
my many friends that have established myself
to ate nd to the assessment of all properties,
both city and county. make all proper com
plants, ii necessary, before the board OF equal.
izatiOn and attend to the final payment q
taxes when due. My many years experience
in the city and county assessors and tax col.
lectors' offices enables me to attend to all
solicited. Reasonable charges made.
Private sales all day at lauction prices at
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
OIL Y MPIAN Rim X!

A first-class place OF moral and popular amuse-
ment, where good order and decorum are rig
idly enforced. Ladies are required to obtain an
approval card before skating.
Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000
pair pin roller and ball bearing skates.
Change. of programme nightly Admission
department for beginners.
Complimentary skating, forenoon and after
noon. rendered to ladies aod girls.
Matinees Saturday forenoon and afternoon;
1Oc for boys forenoon; after ioon, Csc.
Saturday night, January 10th, o one mile race
for bicyclists, open to all; trophy to the win
ner. Also, a march, skating race and speed
tests Admission free to the galleries.
J. H. WALTON, Manager
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

TIE first article by Count Tolsioi,
that has ever been pub isleI in an
American magazine, appears in the
February issue Of the Cosmopolitan.
with number Of interesting photo
graphic reproductions, one of them
being picture of Tolstoi guiding ii
pillow in lis Russian fields Brander
Matthews appears with his first art-
icIe upon Some Latterday Uumorists.
Mr.. Matthew's contributions constitute
one Of most interesting features Of the
magazine. The third in the series Of
eolored ontispieces is Il delightful
sketch by McYicar, illustrating a char
acter in Mrs. Van RENSSELAER, CruPer's
new story, .MaGemoiselle Resda.
Postmaster G enerat James presents
an article upon the Welsh in the Unit
ed States. literally Illustrated by por-
traits f prominent men Who are of
Welsh extraction. Women Clerks in
New York, by the Marquis Clara Ian
"a. y Charming article ON the old
CLateauN in lorraine by Miss Elsie
DeWolfe; Prince Talleyraud and his
Memoirs by II. de Bury. Amateur
PJrtraitwe III Photog"aFhy.un,l a Re
Musical IIisto V by William
Pole, e r. $, the well known En-
giisimau, are other prominent feat
uses cf the February issue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
We are Informed

/ Ossawattomis soon we are Informed
that there is u building erected there
for our especial benefit.
We have been affected by a con
traction Of the pocket book, also of the
brain, and "a lussation Of the corunary
artery, at least our heart is out of
shape, and suffered so mitch from the
govt, lately, that We have been com
PEELED 10 miss church. OF coorse they
miss us. bat It can't lie helped.
Miss Jennie Cunningham, who has
been sojonrnng in Colorado for the
past two months, IS at home again.
She returned last Saturday. She thinks
Colorado pleasant place, bat has not
AS many attractions as Kansas affords.
Mrs, Flanagan closed her school
here last Friday with appropriate ex-
ercises. The entire school came up TO
visit the Wendell school on Tuesday
preceding tho close of their school
BY the way we would advise the coun-
ty superintendent and the school
boards to encourage schools visiting
each other, AIS it has derogatory eff
feet on both schools. 1 don't know
what that word means, but it ILLS the
bill All right.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

1t Is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have
made arrangements with that wide
awake. illustrated farm magazine. the
American Farmer, PublisheG at Fort
Wayne. INDIANA. and read by nearly
. 100000 farmers by which that great
publication viii be- mailed direct
FREE. 10 the address OF any nf our
subscribers who VIII come in and pay
mp all ;srrearages on subscription and
one year in advance from date, and to
any new subscriber who viii pa one
gear IN advance This is II grand OPP
portunibY To obtain a lirSt-cli,sS farm
journal Iree The American FARMER
Is Large 1G-page Journal, Of national
= circulation. which ranks among the
e3tding agricultural papers. 1t treats
the questions of economy Ia agTicul
Iture aud the rights and privileges uf
Farmers whose Industry is the basis
of AL material ami national prosperity.
Its highest purpose * the elevation
and ennobliug OF Agriculture through
the higher aud broader education Of
men ana women engaged ia its pur-
suits. The regular subscription price
ri the .Nne rican FARMER is 500 l".r
YEAR IT COSTS YOU 30 ruINti
From amy one number ideas can I've OH
tained that wit lie worth thrice the
subscription price to YOU or members.
of yoar househuIl, YET Hut GET IT
FREE. Cali al,ti see sanpla copy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

items are scarce.
"A cold wave struck us.
No school at the Ridge.
40 marriages OF deaths this week.
-Rumor has it that the Wildcat
school has closed sine die
C. ". Goodwin says there will be
a law suit il the alliance meets in the
Wildcat school house. George is a re-
pablicaH. savoy?
Tile news CT the defeat Of the nsw
convert 20 alliance principles J. j. IN
gals, wtrs Il ceiyed IN Il calm manner,
rs We knew how the vote wouid stand,
although not positive as to who would
draw the prize.
The social and supper at the Ia
niou school house was success. The
gloe club sang several alliance songs.
4. 3. Manning and several others
spoke their little pieces. Miss Eva
Force gave Il recitation i'll very cred
liable manner. Mrs. Clement also gave
a recitation which was nicely rendered
ANA appreciated Fem Manning sang
a Dutch ana an Irish song. BRO. IN
graham ST.. sang Il comic ditJy, and
several others contributed to tie ovt-
uings amusements. Bob. Roberts ii
kins!ey. VAS there and seemed to en-
joy the meeting as it we're, also TIC
eating 1 know J did.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

d. Z. NORTH, OF Council Grove, IN
.al. article published ia the Kansos
Earnter. SAYS: .Duing a seven weeks
tlrouth in July and August, my KaGlr
corn grew right aliens; 5Csld never curlel
Z, leaf. VITA early pf;,n,ing and good
cultivation it H5'l IN. slI.co forty TO
nf;y bushels per acre on land ;l;st is
too thin ;,ad ln.ur TO grew Indian corn.
It viii I4adssee a good ciap OF seed IN
;,s dry a season as ever kliowH ia
Central Kansas. II yields Gn cnor-
nous quantity If folder that is su-
l.erior in quality 20 cora f,'Cdcr- Tie
seed weighs about fatty roaa'is par
asSeI. and, weight For weight, IS
s-sl,ial ts oats, ml.d very Feariy equal
II tn.ii;sn earn in feeding qualities.
is 90, Il feed r.r l.orses, hogs, iald
cattle. and especially for poultry. y
ltisisel viii ssed aB acre bvosdc;;s1. "a
westy acrps with tie listet- Sewn
l.raadcs>t. 1t all Yield inese feed (acre
Tor acrs9 and & bsster 9 lily that
lnlilet. sorghum, til..otiss CT eioyer
-rne foliuge l,tuails cleta 'iirci''s''
4tis. .,issest season eatii killed by the
frost. thereby lroleng.ae lie ses.ss' Il.
fvr Getting isys.l.d tl...t ~ 49, ess-eA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

crop. believe it Is destined to be
generally grown in Kansas as oats is
NOW, and that it viii be a far more
prHitable crop. ! believe it lay lie,
ard soon VIII he harvested With The
header aIrf threshed as cheaIly as
wheat. II should be planted with the
lister when grown for seed and put III
as early as corr, not later than the
last of April, as IA severe drought some
what retards its growth. "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

IT Is expected that the three ALI
-:1nce mel, IN the Illinois legislature.
viii effect "a combine with the re@ub-
Iicans and elect al United States
senator this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
Nv&SDiE.L NOTES AID NzWs
LGuLN > AnE.1

Mr. J DIS have be dc.
II some time d a not keep up my
regular coT1e pundence bat as 1 h; We
bren Reconstructed VIII give YOU some
moIc e my journalistic talent. hope
you viii forgive Jay lrJcIastii:&tiUn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

y JOINT resolution has been intro
aucra ia the state legislature proyid-
ing for the rsa,Ibmissioa of Tie pro-
ldbitory amendment at The uoxt geneT-
~ alectinn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

1eO acres Of land four and one half
miles from Kinsley. Fifty acres under
cultivation, large 10 Sc, windmill etc
Good range for stO *.
enquire at this '2l 70 or of George s.
Shaw. c-39tf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

The nine democrats Of the Kansas
Legislature form an "lliauca which is
certainly net hostile TO the Kansas
farmers Co,r;er-JouI1,0l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

II Is now plain that lie repuI lican
pdrty elected Harrison "hen it really
wanted Bluiuc.-Er.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

AFTER knocking mt the door Of Con
gress III Vain, the farmers are now
knocking thut door in.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

TIE public debt statement issued
Tuesday Shows a decrease in the debt
Of @45, s&5, 40G during tie month Of
january, 1901.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

II quickly getting rid of a big Treas-
my surplus entities "a party to public
.t.onddcnct, the republicans have "a SURE
thing Tor 792.- In
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
IN. Scln7ttGfIl 5
Grocery Supply store,
KINSLEY, KANSAS, NORTH SIDE r. r.
Largest and Nest Extensive GTucery,
Hardware, QueenSwaTe and Ne
lion House in The County.

We are Leaders oR Low Prizes and
Fine Goods Are ou one OF or Gus
TONERS? 1t not. why not Our stock
IS tOls, plrfc; oar prices !31y est Dur
goods az Standard euality W. ass
all cash buy ers To COME ANA see as ami
get prices. space VIII not permit W~
To quite prices only an few items.
bat yOu VIII find our prices very low
on every thing Prices tor tn" week.
subject to declines and advances alike
are:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
Y0U3 CH9lGE.
READ. READ! READ,

AND BE CONVINCED THAT SOW -
THE PHopITIOUs TIME 10 sEcy-RE
HEADING NIATrER OK BIsTTIsIt
TERMS THAN EVER BEFORE.
To new Subscribers. and 10 old ones
who pay mp all arrears Ia date, and
one year in advance, we win furnish
the GRAPHIC jn connection with
any of the papers named below
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

The AuShentio VVebstsr's Una
Issues OF 1854, '98 8 "a, Copyr5eshtsd
property OF the undsrsiE1ed. Is now
Thoroughly Revised and Eu1arged,
she name OF gVsbatsx's TnGopna..
Sto2aI BicGicuaxv.
&lGs4soSsdfaE work upon this 1esWzuzaus
1ess been IN active progress &0F ever
Ten Years Not less than One Hun
dreG paid editorial IahOrora have
been engaged upon 1T.
Over 100000 expended in isz
preparation before Eho first eouy
was printed
Critical comparison with any othszs
Dictionary is invited. Get the Best.
g. & Q. MEEtBLAlL s. CO.. Publishers.
Springfield, Mass u. s. A.
Sold by all Booksellers illustrated pamphlet frea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06
QUEENS WARE AND
GLASS

NlI customers furnished with Cash
Cards, which give Them "a rebate O
four per cent on ALI Cash purchases.
BE sure 10 call for one OF THESE cards
and save &I.Cu on every SO YOU buy
OF Is.
We meet an conn clifton ard invite
you % come and JIaGc with us
Every day we VIII make special
drives Uu different articles jur tina
day only, marked i'm PLAIN figures al
prices shat beats them all.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-06

9isf ~ HSsTyHry4 - ry@s#
uz L1a--a ~ 49, ~
We have cut the prices to .thoHJ
haiI " hat others cllHEEH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Mr.. WALTER S. MAXWELL got home
from Chicago on Sunday, and says that
he is satisfied with the way things have
gone. He made hard fight, and would
have won had it not been for the cue
which our own people gave the eastern
ers to oppose California by getting in
their work against himself. Finding
that Maxwell was vigorously fought by
some of his own people, strong eastern
combination was formed and the boards
were flooded with protests from every
state that could be reached, with view
to ultimately secure the control of the
horticultural department for an eastern
man. This would have succeeded had
it not been for the firm front which
Maxwell presented, and when Chapman
had been knocked out and President
Davis nominated Forsythe, another Cal
ifornian, the combination began to wilt.
1t is likely that in the end Forsythe will
be confirmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Our allusion to the remark of Aide,
the critic who came here with Africanus
Stanley, crediting educated Boston peo-
pie with speaking the best English he
had heard in the United States, has
aroused the amor patria of gentleman
from the Club" who dates his protest
from Pasadena. We do not see that Mr..
Harris shakes our position. Mr.. Aide
said that the best English he heard was
in Boston, because it was spoken there
as Englishmen speak the English
tongue. On this we rose to remark that
that settled it, and said'that if the Bos-
tonians speak English like Englishmen
they speak it villainously. We will
leave it to any educated gentleman in a
Pacific coast or western city to say
whether the Englishman's drawl has
the clean-cut, classic flavor of the trip
ping pronunciation of the American
language as it is spoken by educated
western people. No doubt Webster
spoke good English; but we are sure he
did not give it the Englishman's twang,
which Aide so much extols.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

THE Fourth of July subcommittee ap-
pointed to select poem met yesterday
morning at the Office OF L. E.. Mosher
and examined the fifteen contributions
that had been sent in. A far greater
number of very meritorious poems were
discovered than the committee had an
ticipated, and the difficulty of selection
was therefore made greater by this
fact than if there had been but one or
two rising above mediocrity. The poem
selected was found, upon opening the
sealed letter accompanying it, to have
been the work of Elizabeth Grinnell, of
Pasadena. 1t differs from the usual
Fourth of July poem in that it is not at
all heroic, but whimsically descriptive
of the day, with vein of delicate humor
running through it. If it is well read it
will be enjoyed by the crowd for its
quaintness and bright hits. None of
the committee had ever heard OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Los ANGELES TO THE FRONT.
L. j. Roses Speedy Fairy Surprises the
Talent.

L. j. Roses Speedy Fairy Surprises the
Talent.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 29.-Eight
Thousand people today saw David Gid
cons two-year-old His Highness win the
Trial stahes from fuid Of rne BEST
youngsters in training. 1t was the
fourth race on the card, and fourteen
horses went to the post. His Highness
was the hottest kind of favorlte, and
at the finish had a battle royal with
Dagonet and Victory. Bergen's jockey
ship told in the end, however, and His
Highness won by short head from
Dagonet, and he beat Victory head for
place.
In the Thistle stakes for 3-year olds,
Fairy, a seven to one shot, upset all
calculations by winning on the post.
Six furlongs won, DIR. Has
brouck second, Kitty 7. third; time,
Ill 1-5.
One mile-Recale won, Chesapeake
second, Lizzie third time, l Al.
One mile and three-sixteenths-Fa Fairy
won, Hoodlum second, San Juan third
time, 2:03 2-5.
Six. furlongs-His Highness won,
Dagonet second, Victory third; time,
l 10 1-5.
One mile and quarter-Masterlod
won, Stockton second, Drizzle third,
time, 2 :39 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
TIE Los ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNINGS JUNE 30 1891

seven or eight miles below Smiths
Ferry, which is located in Pennsylvania,
in Beaver county, the home of Matthew
Stanley Quay. In the fall OF 1865 the
natural gas poured with such violence
from an old oil well at East Liverpool
that the people sensibly concluded to
use it to light and heat the
town, and to cook with. After
the oil discoveries in Venango
county, Pennsylvania, it was
sensibly concluded that petroleum was
at the bottom of these natural gas out
puts, and the first wells sunk were at
Smiths Ferry, across the Pennsylvania
line. 1t is undoubtedly only question
of time and the application of capital
and energy to see in the Los Angeles oil
belt the same miracles which have been
recorded in Pennsylvania, in Western
New York, in Ohio and West Virginia.
The only debatable proposition is as to
which section contains the most prolific
oil measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

THE West End oil company, out near
the Baptist college, on Temple street,
have undoubtedly struck a bonanza.
This location is about the spot from
which Mr.. Ralph Rogers, afterwards one
of our "boom" millionaires, and for years
since not exactly able to locate himself
as to whether he is millionaire or not,
used to supply the HERALD Office with
brea, which was burned in running our
engine in combination with coal, and
which supplied very satisfactory fuel
for our purposes. In the old days, be-
fore Mr.. Rogers made merchandise of
the earth in that section, there were
puddles of bubbling petroleum, with
effervescing gas, which the writer
was wont often to set ON fire.
The HERALD has always contended
that Los Angeles itself was built upon
great deposits of petroleum, and our
predictions are now being realized.
Those which we have made concerning
natural gas will be fulfilled later. The
West End oil company have sunk ten
llCh WOll w a oCPLh VI n ilU1lC ONCl lOO
feet. At that depth they struck fine
grade of lubricating oil. The visitor to
their works yesterday saw twelve barrels
and three iron tanks filled with oil, the
result of theSpumping of ten-horse
power engine. This is as good
showing, and, by the way, it is as
good quality OF OIL as the writer
saw at Smiths Ferry, Pennsylvania, in
the fall of 1865. Since then Smiths
Ferry has done wonders, flowing lately
an average OF over two million gallons
month, according to the census statis-
tics. Singularly enough the first en-
ployment of natural gas in the United
States as an illuminant or fuel was at
East Liverpool, Ohio, a place about
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

In the Name Of the pronhst.

fgs cry the vendors OF the fruit In Constan-
tinople Certainly "graat cry over little
WOOL" Scarcely less foolish Is the practice OF
those who fly to violent physicing for costive.
ness They dose themselves violently. weaken
from acting regularly, so that, verify, the last
condition of such people is worse than the
first. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the safe
ents But no, let us not call them expedi-
ents, for it is by no means expedient TO use
them. What is needed is gentle but thorough
iaxaeve ,b, nTs na E or ncon ts of ene
which also promotes a healthy secretion and
flow OF bile into its proper channel Dyspep-
sia, debility, kidney complaints, rheumatism
and malaria give in to the Bitters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
NELSON REINSTATED.

The Champion Stallion will Trot on
american Association Tracks.
DENVER, June 29.-President Beaman,
of the American Trotting association,
will issue circular tomorrow reinstating
the great stallion Nelson and his owner
on the tracks of that association. Nelson
was ruled off the tracks of the National
and American associations in 1889, after
an alleged ''fiXed" race at Beacon park,
Mass. In the ruling President Beaman
says there is no rule in the bylaws by
which a man who drives his horse to win
can be punished, even though it may
have been arranged beforehand for that
horse to win the race. He also says that
the manner in which Nelson was sus-
pended was illegal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

THERE seems to be no doubt that the
report of Hippolyte's barbarous massa-
ere of the adherents OF Legitime is true.
Accounts reach us that he proceeded
against the men implicated in the up
rising OF May 2Sth with most ferocious
barbarity, and butchered nearly three
hundred of them. Revolutions have
been frequent in Hayti, and they have
always been characterized by cold
blooded massacres. 1t is amazing that
the United States government, having
ships of war there, did not step in and
put stop to the sanguinary scenes in
Hayti that have put civilization to the
blush. 1t would seem that Fred Doug
lass as minister to that country has
been dismal failure. The Haytian re-
public is another illustration of the
saying that "You cannot make a silk
purse" etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Leaders Both Win in the Game
Yesterday.

The Leaders Both Win in the Games
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 29-Both clubs hit
the ball freely today, Chicago winning
through the visitors errors. Chicago, 8;
Pttsburg, 8. Batteries: Hutchinson,
Kittredge; Baldwin, Mack.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Errors by the
visitors gave the home team today's
game in the eleventh inning. Cincin-
natl, 3 /; Cleveland, 1. Batteries Rhines,
Harrington Wan, thinner.
New YORK, June 29.-Today's game
was characterized by lively batting on
both sides. New York, s; Boston A..
Batteries: j. Ewing, Buckley Clarkson,
Bennett.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. 9.-Lucky hit
ting in the tenth inning won the game
for Brooklyn today. Philadelphia, 10;
Brooklyn, IL. Batteries, Esper, Gleason |;
Clements, Lovett, Daily.
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
BosToN, June 29.-Boston, z; Wash
ington, 2.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-St. Louis, 10;
Columbus, IL.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Athletic, 5;
Baltimore, 4.
OMAHA, June 29.-Omaha, H.; Mil
waukee, 3.
LINCOLN, June 29.-Lincoln, 8; Sioux
City, 8. Eleven innings.