davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

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UNIV under IN, Constitution. when
,h.v ar., .xhaust th.,r own resoutc,s
IA maintain the law. and then. through
their cho..n represen,atIye. call upon
m, General goy.rnm,nt for aid.
I'm onposltlon Ia IN, Capitalization Of
power In the General Government. Il
1. u,ge,i that n would lead In usnrp,.
lion. oppres,lon and. ultimately. the
,le.iu,ctiop OF the liberties of the p.o.
nlr. ON the other hand. IL Il held that
pow,r welded directly 10y the people
will be- exercised In accord with popn.
lar. and perhaps transltory, fcelIug aud
clamor. thus rendering insecure the pres.
crvaiion OF the law, aud the rights and
live, OF individuals. and even OF Glasses.
The opoonents OF one theory hold that
II means the destruction OF liberty; Of
the other. OF law,
The trouble with Italy presents be-
fore the American people n problem
which seems 10 involve their existence
a- a nation, 10 iar as foreign sovereign.
ties ar. concerned, flour Government
shall finally answer Italy by declaring
that Il canuot interfere for the protec.
ton OF the lives Of aliens In a sover.
.lgn Stat,. or the enforcement of Ia.
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Ia ,,yen IN nlI the world Thai m, Uni,
"a s,,,.. 4. nowerles. IN .,,orca
n. treaties b.nce that AZ lacks
the very essence OF national exist.
,nce. and IL not, In fact a govern.
mental entity, because OF the weakness
OF international relations, II, on the
other hand, the General Government
shall undertake. 10 adjust the malad.
mlnlstntion of law In Louisiana 10
the satisfaction OF Italy, there Is dan.
- ~. -. -. lii - .....l.t...a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
WANTED.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DLANs ARE INVITED ron THE hllkO
i lion of AlOint Guy aud County nuildinf
10 be erected m the center of tho Eighth Ward
square (sise Of block go feet squArcl Inc
proposed building 10 have four fronts, three
stories with basement, and constructed on the
pinn Of what n known as slow combustion
tost OF building completed not 10 cNreed fnl,,
90 All plans 10 be submitted on or before May
reject any and ali plans, For further partlcn-
lars apply 10 .....,,.,, -,
HON q. W, BARfCli, Probate Judge
saitiaks CITY, Utah, April 4, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
Lost.

A BAY HORSE. FIVE YEARS OLD, THREE
IA whitn feet, star IN face, I on lett
shoulder. I.oturn 70 Geo. O. Lambert, DIs.
InII NEwA once. and be rewarded. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
NllIIilE.

rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING or the STOCK
holders ~ the Inland salt Company VIII
be held ~ the company ufiee. No. ~ =. West
Temple utct san Lake CITY. on Monday, Mny
4, ISL, M, for tho purpose Of rieeting
Directors 10 serve Tor the ensuing year aud Tor
The transaction of such other business ~ may
properly come before the meeting
d !. 4, CLAYTON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
NOTICE.

I-OR BALE IN PKoNo CITY, A coon
II nntrhcr's business Apply 10 hoheft
Liriin. . street. Provo CITY. wedAst
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
LUCKENBACH'S SCRAPE.
LAvINA HOFFMAN CHARGES HIM
WITH ATTEMPTED RAPE.
Charley Gassen Hears the Young Woman's
Scream and Goes to Her Researcher
Story-Luckenbach's Denial.

Charley Gassen walked into the police
station at about half-past IL last night.
leading weeping girl; a young man
walked ahead OF the two, and COM
menced to talk very excitedly.
Mr.. Gassen stated that he had just
gone to bed, when he heard screams in
the Sixth-street park, and on going to
the place he found the girl, who gave
her name as Lavina Hoffman of Mon
rovia, who asked his protection from
William Luckenbach, young fellow,
brother OF the clerk of the council.
The girl stated that she had come in
from Monrovia to go to work today. She
and companion had met Luckenbach
and another young man named Dan
Hopkins. The other girl and Hopkins
had gone away together and she and
Luckenbach,. she::stated too, were walk
ing in the park when he made pro-
posal to her which she resented, and
she claims he then threw her on the
grass and in spite of her pleadings at
tempted to assault her, when she
screamed for help and Mr.. Gassen came.
Luckenbach was somewhat under the
influence of liquor and was very indig-
nant at the girls story. He first assert
ed that she was a prostitute from Ala
media street, and then that she was
woman of the same profession from
Monrovia. He said that she knew he
had money and demanded two dollars
before agreeing to his wishes, and on his
refusing she had begun to scream, ''just
to get me into trouble"
Luckenbach was locked up and the
girl was given lodging.
Mr.. Gassen stated to a HERALD re-
porter that the girls screams were SO
loud that he thought some serious crime
was being committed, and got out of
bed, dressed and went to the rescue.
He told Luckenbach to 60 home, and
started to take the girl to the station
where she could tell her story, but the
young fellow insisted on going with her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Alex. L. We'll, OF San Francisco, is at
the Nadeau.
Z G. W. Comstock, OF San Francisco, is
at the Nadeau.
S. H. Hemenway, OF San Francisco, is
at the Nadeau.
Ben Goodman, of Phoenix, A. T., reg
istered yesterday at the Nadeau.
I. Mr.. 7. J. Watson of San Diego is stop
ping at the Bellevue Terrace hotel.
Mrs. w. R. Rison and daughter have
taken apartments at the Bellevue Ter
race hotel.
=. WI. Costello, of Morgan City, La, is
on visit to Los Angeles and is guest
at the Nadeau.
MID. K. Coshing, one of the pro-
prietors of the Home Ice company, has
taken apartments at the Bellevue Ter
race hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Grant, who are
making their home at the Westminster,
left yesterday for brief visit to Re-
dondo Beach.
Charles L. Rickerson and son, ]. M.
Farran. d. D., and Joseph H. Wright,
party of New York tourists, are occu-
pying apartments at the Westminster.
r. L. Watson, San Pedro ranch N.
Merriam, Omaha; William McDermott,
city, and j. G. Paine, San Francisco, are
among the latest arrival at the West
minister.
Myron F. Tarble has resigned his po-
sition as deputy United States marshal
to accept an appointment as deputy,
United states revenue collector for the
Chino sugar factory.
William B. Dunning, the capable and
energetic manager OF the Chicago Cloth
ing company, has left the city with his
family to occupy his cottage at Santa
Monica beach during the heated term.
R. Hamilton and family, Of San Fran
cisco, who have been enjoying them
selves in the south, left last week for the
north. Mr.. Hamilton is of the hard
ware firm of Brown & Hamilton, and
has been in California since 1S47.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
LITTLE TALKS.
What People Have to Say on Various
Matters.

E. L. Parker-Now I don't want to
talk. Not word. l have just energy
enough left to get me to the Arcade
depot. 1 propose to take a train to
Santa Monica and to put myself in soak
there until next Monday morning.
Thanks, 1 don't care if do. can
catch the train, if it does take few
minutes.
Lewis the Light-Chinese Conver-
sions! What does it mean to us? They
don't want Christianity; force it on
them; take away their worship of an
cestry and devotion to Celestial soil,
and they will swoop down upon us like
rats. 1t won't do the Mongol any
more good to imbibe Christianity than
to smoke opium. l act in their inter-
est as well as that of Caucassians when
/ utterly damn foreign missions.
j. G. Tucker ilProhibitionist)- Well,
I'm Prohibitionist, and ] don't drink,
but if man with a nickel in his pocket,
what does drink, can get past those
saloons, with their inviting signs, with
out going in, he has the spirit of mar
tyr or the self-control of diplomat.
Mr.. Cristopher-It slall right, of course,
and we like it, but it is fact that we
have nearly worked our heads off to
keep up with the ice cream demand the
past few days. Profitable? Oh, yes, of
course. We amt kicking. Have soda
water with me?
Private Green, (Salvation Army)-We
are working harder than ever this sum-
mer. When the churches are closed
then we try to be the most active. Our
officers take an occasional furlough, but
some one is always on duty, and we try
to make our meetings doubly attractive
to counteract the warm weather.
Miss F. A. Anderson--We teachers all
take the HERALD. We read the school
articles with great interest, and consider
the HERALD the most progressive, the
most impartial and the most newsy
paper in the city.
w. Gillette-Don't it strike you as
odd that people who wish to appear be-
fore the city board of equalization to OBJ
tain q reduction mutt first pay 30
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
NEWS NOTES.

There will be a grand promenade con-
cert at Westlake park by Douglass
military band tonight, s. p. m.
Rev. D. Read, ID. D., will preach at
the First Congregational church this
morning. DR.. Hutchins will preach in
the evening.
Miss Boynton, Miss Lockhart and Mr..
Byram have rendered their designations
as members OF the choir of the Church
of the Unity, the same to take effect to-
day.
A very interesting programme has
been prepared for the musical and liter
ary entertainment to be given at Simp-
son tabernacle next Tuesday evening,
July %.
Lulu Childs, the eldest daughter of
M. w. Childs, died on Friday. The
sympathy OF all their friends is accorded
the bereaved parents. The funeral will
occur today at 8 p. m.
The board OF supervisors at its meet
ing yesterday, decided that there was
no present need for the placing OF bell
in the new court house tower, and
ordered the contractor to omit it.
A piece of good news comes in from
the hills. NJ. L. Wicks writes Major
Bonsall that the Citizens Water COM
pany will tap the City Water company
pipes at the corner of Buena Vista and
College streets, providing plenty ol
water for the hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
The Coffee Cup Barometer.

The sugar should be put into the coffee
without stirring, and in a moment after
wards quantity of bubbles, due to the
air contained in the sugar, will be seen
to rise to the surface of the liquid.
If the bubbles collect in the middle of
the cup the weather will be fair; if they
leave the center and adhere to the sides
OF the cup, forming ring OF bubbles,
with clear space in the middle, there
will be rain; if they scatter themselves
indifferently on the surface, the weather
will be variable, while cluster of bub-
bles at one side OF the cup indicates
rain.-[ Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
The Man Of war

Charleston will remain at Redondo
until Monday, July 9th. On Saturday
and Sunday the Southern California
railway will sell tickets to Redondo and
return at only SOC. Ticket office, 129 N.
Spring street and First-street depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
why She Coos.

II go to the sea shore," says the sum
mer girl, "for rest. Dear papa thinks it
necessary. ! play tennis and bathe all
the morning; walk, talk and eat ice
cream all the afternoon; dance from 8
in the evening until 2, and in that way
get myself in such condition that am
sick all winter. That makes it neces-
sary for him to send me again the next
summer. See? And yet they tell us
young girl doesn't know anything. p
PUCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Agenuine cut in shoes. Gibson & Tyler
Co. have put on sale their entire stock
OF mems russell shoes at big sacrifice
in price.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
"The Little Town of Mosby."

The grounds around the little station
of Mosby on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway are worthy of
being initiated at all other stations along
that line. Just to the south and adjoin-
ing the station, is a neat and pretty
little park, or square, which has been
set in grass, planted with trees and
graced with flowers.
Why could not something of this kind
be done for the station at Excelsior
Springs? Thousands of people arrive
here and depart every season, and vet the
station grounds here are wholly unkept.
They look more like a place from which
cattle and hogs might be shipped than
the place for the reception and depart
ure of the thousands who come here for
health and pleasure.
Why cannot the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway company, or the
city improvement society here, do for
the grounds around the depot here,
only on larger scale, what has been so
neatly done at 'sThe Little Town of
Mosby. Daily Plum.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion. Bar and billiards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
An Eye to ECONOMY.

Mr.. Ipstein (from st. Louisl-I wants
me dhicket to Shpringfeldt. ~
Ticket broker (crustily) Which
Springfield = Massachusetts, Illinois,
Missouri or Ohio?
Mr.. Ipstein (warily)-Vich is dhe
scheapest Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
PERSONAL.

q. @. Johnson, notary public, has removed to
212 West First street, Nadeau block. always
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

cents to get their affidavit fled? 1t
looks as If it was a sort of show to
which an admission was charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l25 West Second. Telephone 720.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

We bought the stock of Murry, Watt & Co., THE
LINEN HOUSE of San Francisco, of Ellis and
Powell for o71lc on the dollar, spot cash.
We bought for the sole purpose Of creating stir and
excitement in trade
We bought it to advertisement solely, and
show public what values spot cash will
knock
This stock was selected the very best class of trade
and bought by will be soldat 75c the
dollar of it's first cost
let the weather deter you from attending
this sale, even should it be Saturday.
The values that shall give will than compen-
safe the exertion of attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and 126
N. Spring street. II. J. Woollacott.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Gents fine shoes made to order for IS and Sc
at the new shoe factory, 119 East Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Good Morning-have you seen the
russell shoes offered by Gibson & Tyler
Co. Shoes at from $3.50 to $5; former
prices 81 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Remember the Sale
OF thoroughbred stock at Bonita Mea
dows July 2Sth. Cheap for cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 1877.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Clearance Sale of Wall Paper and Room
Mouldings.

At 303 S. Spring street, near Third. This is
an entire new stock of the latest styles and
The entire stock has been purchased at public
auction and will be sold at fifty cents on the
dollar. Call and get our prices at once You
regular prices. We mean what we saw BY
order of the ow -er. J. Harry Whomes, Agent,
303 South Spring street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-24
Prompt and Heroic.

All Australian boys are taught the ne
cessity of guarding against snake bites.
The. treatment of such wounds is a nee
essary part of their education. One day
two little fellows six and eight years
old went into the bush to play. The
smaller one, chasing rabbit into a hole,
pushed in his hand and brought it out
quickly, with the head of a venomous
snake attached to one Of the fingers.
"Quick, Charley!' he cried, putting
his hand down on a stump. "Chop of
my fngerl The snake has bitten it."
Charley, without pause, lifted his
ak and chopped, not only the damaged
finger, but two of the others as well.
Then the boys ran straight into town,
over mile distant, and sought sur
geon, who dipped the injured members
in ammonia before dressing them. I'm
agine the pain of such burning bathl
A young Australian lady was one day
walking along the street, when she saw
dirty and wretched looking tramp to
whose leg venomous snake had affixed
itself.
After killing the reptile with her para
sol she borrowed his pocket knife, cut
the trousers away from the wound, and
then, cutting cross upon the bite itself,
applied her lips to it and sucked the
poison away. The tramp's life was
saved at the sacrifice, perhaps, Of some
dainty scruples.-Youth's Companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-24
Old English Holdings.

Among strange conditions connected
with the subject of holdings we learn
that the town Of Yarmouth was bound
by charter to send to the sheriffs of Nor
witch hundred herrings, (which are to
be baked in twenty-four pies or pasties,
and then delivered to the lord of the
manor of East Carlton, who was to con-
vey them to the king" We are also
told that three noblemen held thirty
acres of land in town in Norfolk by
the sergeanty Of carrying to the king,
wherever he should be in England, two
dozen pasties of fresh herrings on their
first coming in.
In like manner some lands at Bishop
Auckland, and also the manor of Lock-
burn, are said to be held by the bishop
OF Durham by the easy service of pre-
senting a falchion to every bishop on his
first entrance into his diocese.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-24
Messengers Notice.

ONCE Of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
S1ate OF Maipe. Cumberland, IS. December
10, A. D., 1891,
RiHiS is to give notice, that on the fifteenth
day OF December, A. D.. 1891, a warrant
OF insolvency was issued out Of the Court Of In
soivency Tor said county of Cumberland, against
the estate Of 7N'
WILLIAM a. MOOERS and BENJAMIN r..
LIBBY, individually and as copartners under
the 1rm name OF MO0ers & Libby, both Of
Decrlng,
adJudged to be ipS0lvent debtors, individually
and as c0partners ou petition of said debtors.
which petition was flied on the 10th day OF De,
cember, A. ~. 1897, 10 which date interest on
claims Is TO be computed.
inas.tDe payment o. any debts to or by said
oeDtors, ann the transfer aud delivery of any
property by them are forbidden by law.
Inat meeting of the creditors of said debt
ors, TO prove their debts ana choose one or mo
ASSIGNEE OF his estate, WIZ be held at a Coutt
OF Insolvency 10 be holden ar Probate Court
Room, In said Portland, in said County of Cum
Dsrland, on the fourth day of January. A. ID.
1892 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
writ en-. SAMITEI, h. PIiIMMEPo
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Coult OF In
solvency for said County OF Cumberland.
1928
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-24
'PendIetOn.

The officers of the navy yard are as fol-
lows: Rear admiral, John Irwin; cap
tain, j. G. Watson; commodore, G. e.
Clark; commander, Thomas Nelson;
lieutenant, f. 81. LIE Favor; lieutenant,
j. FL. G. Coffin; lieutenant, G. f. Pond;
ensign, d. P. Menefee; medical director,
N. l.. Bates; surgeon, Dwight Dickinson;
surgeon, A. N. Moore; assistant surgeon,
M. R, Pigott; pay inspector, G. w. Be-
man; Raymaster, J. r. Stanton; chief
engineer, j. w. Moore; chief engineer,
G. j. sBurnap; naval constructor, J. FL.
Linnard; civil engineer, F. o. Maxson;
carpenter, A. G. Burroughs; sailmaker,
John Roddy; sailmaker, William Red
stone; boatswain, Patrick Haley; gunner,
j. G. Foster.
RUTHRLLA SCHULTZ BoLLARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-12-24

THE NTPSICs STORM TWISTED PROPELLER
below water line. For distance of 1873
feet, protecting the engines, boilers and
magazines, this belt armor will have the
thickness of nine inches from top of
arIner to six inches below water line, thir-
ty inches of freeboard being exposed
above water line. Her ram will be three
feet in length.
The armored smokestack will be con-
structed for telescope action; this, with
one military mast and two revolving tur-
rets, will comprise all parts visible above
decks. The turrets will each carry, be-
sides two improved breechloading 10-inch
guns, a powerful secondary battery. Two
compound engines of 500 horse power
each, and twin screw propellers eleven
feet in diameter will drive this magnifi-
cent specimen Of naval architecture. The
Monadnock will be supplied with a thir-
ty foot steam cutter and the other neces-
sary boats, seven in number, and her
complement of officers and men will be
about $50.
The single turreted monitor Comanche
looks, as she rides at anchor in the bay,
much as Captain Ericsson's Monitor
looked to the Conference.-The a
''cheese box on 9 raft"-the only differ
ence being that the smokestack of the
Monitor went TIP through her turret,
while that of the Comanche stands by
itself. The Corsanche is ready to Ego
into commission and proceed to duty at
short notice.
Farther out in the bay stands the
"dear old Hartford" and by her side the