davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OFFICE MAIN AND TENTH-ST. HOTEL
~ Company. Principal place OF business, No.
III Requena street, Los Angeles city, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Directors held on The Goth day of January, 1891,
an assessment of Fifty (50) dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of tho cor
poration payable Immediately to the secretary,
at the Office of the company, No. III Requena
street, Los Angeles city, Cal. Any stock Upon on
the 25th day. Of February, 1891, will be a delin-
Quent and advertised for sale at public AUCTION,
and unless payment is made before, Will be
sold on the 18th day of March, 1881, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
&c. WILSON, Secretary,
1-23-fri5t Office, No. III Requena st.
BY order of the Board OF Directors OF said
Main and Tenth street Hotel Company, duly
made and entered OF record, at a meeting OF
said company, held on the Gath day of Febru-
sry, 1891, the time Of ayment of above assess
ment was extended from February 25th, 1891,
to March IL, 1891, and the time Of sale for
delinquency on said assessment was extended
e 1ss 1901 e e. g 6. " Secretary
Office, No. lit Requena st.
Los Angeles, February "a, 1891. 2-25-td
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
GREAT 10 CENT SALE CONTINUED
TO Double Sales We'll Sell

Flannelette suitngs, new pattern, per yd .1Oc
India draperies, exquisite pattern, per yd 10c
Victoria lawn, extra fine, per yd .... .1Oe
Checked nainsook, large variety, per yd . 1Oc
Scotch cheviots, book fold, per yd. ....s. 1Oc
Linen crash, checked and plain, per yd 1Oc
French percales, new styles, per yd 10c
42-inch pillowcas cotton, per yd. .1Oc
Turkish tides, very handsome .1Oc
Binding ribbon, lloyd piece for .... .l1Oc
Children's side elastics, per pair. 1Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

Knee pants, very serviceable, per pair 1Oc
Backing brushes each. ............ ......... 1Oc
Tack hammers, with claws, each lOc
Varnish brushes, extra, each. 1Oc
Hair curriers', Marvel style, each .. 1Oc
Children's story books, each. .1Oc
DR.. Hoyts dentine tooth powder, box ..... 1Oc
Oil silk dress shields, per pair. ....... 1Oc
Ladies' 3-ply linen cuffs. per pair :. . 1Oc
Wave pattern towels, 9 for ....... lOc
Extra large Turkey red napkins, each -. 1Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
PERSONAL.

NC. Carter, of Carterhia, vas in the
city yesterday.
j. A. S. and George A. Brown are at
the Hollenbeck, from Philadelphia.
w. w. Wilson, of the Rowell house,
Riverside, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. IL. A. Unruh, the general man
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

WHY WILL you cough when shiloh's Cure
will give INN ad late reiiefe Price Sc Sc
cts. and 81. For sale by Heinzeman 222 N.
Main, or Trout. Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

The HERALD job department is now
running in fine shape and giving good
satisfaction. Our advertisers will do
well to give this office call when need
ing commercial stationery, such as
counter pads, letter, note and bill
heads, envelopes, tags, receipts and
most anything in the printing line.
Lawyers can have their briefs and
transcripts correctly printed at short
notice. Telephone 1856 and we will call.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
STORE.
MARCH 10, 1901.

We hardly think our patrons ever get tired
of good thing, at least we know they should
not, after the work, and hard work, too, in
getting together this FAMOUS Ioc SALE.
Today again, therefore, we will devote our
efforts to give customers another opportunity
to select from amongst this great array of mir
aculous values
Ten cents is not a big sum of money, and it
taxed our ingenuity to place this lowpriced
figure on such quantity of things. The
price is low the values great, and by looking
the list over you will certainly find some
thing that will interest YOU
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by that
| terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. Fer sale By Heinzenaii, 22c II. Main, or
Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

Miss M. A. Jordan of 318 South Spring
street, our favorite, has just returned
from New York with all the beautiful
novelties for ladies' headgear. Notice
of grand opening will be later.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
For Rent-Rnoms.

New Natick. Best rooms in the city, at low
rates. under entirely new management; cor.
Los Angeles and Third SITS.
MRS. G. w. Dow, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. d.
NJ. c., p. 5. O.,

NJ. @, r ,. u,
1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
BY his AeseaI system n Of practice which con;
Oxygen, being administered to the patient, in
stead of filling the system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This is the system of practice which is now
attracting the attention of the best phi ysicians
throughout every country of the civilized world,
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
ing any good whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
Oranges.

See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
| oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel.
| Boxes expressed anywhere east, $40: halves,
| $3.50. Express charges paid and guaranteed to
! arrive as represented. r. McCourt, News agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

A splendid bargain in North Main
street property is offered today by
Schmidt, under "Sale-Real Estate"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

The Eucalyptus Manufacturing Co.
will give $40 in gold coin as prize to
the person who will form the greatest
number OF proper words from
Eucalypta Extract.
Contest will close April 80. Prize
awarded May 15.
''Eucalypta" on draught at the soda
fountains.
RD. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn 125 West Second. Telephone 720.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
TO Double Sales We'll Sell"

Infants quilted bibbs, each ......... .... 1Oc
Mems seamless socks, per pair ..... 1Oc
Florida water. per bottle. e..................1 1Oc
Mems hem-stitched fancy handkerchiefs .1Oc
Plaid shoulder shawls, each ch........1 1Oc
Finest cotton batting, per roll -. .....-.. .lOc
Ladies' 4 ply linen collars, each ...1 Zoe
Rick rack braid, 2 doz for. or..............1 1Oc
H. E. P. dress cambric, per I'D ............ 1Oc
Spoon-shape corset steels, per pair. 1Oc
Ladies' mourning handkerchiefs, each . - 1Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.,

1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From 8 a. m. to .. m, Sunday
excepted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
On the Tidal Wave.
The Great weekly Newspaper OF 'he
Fam iIy, the Merchant the f"r
msr and the Mechanic
lS9l.-ThG Pittsburgh POSt.-lSsl
All the News
All the News,
Literary Department.
Great Serial Novels.
Political Comments.
social HappinfnGs-
Racy Correspondence
yTO.t Thorough and Reliable Marke
Reports Printed.

The vear 1891 promises to he ore OF greatest in
crest nt home and abroad TO newspaper readers.
Is admIttedIy one of the best Democratic weekly
papers in the United States. Each issue con-
tains twelve pages or four more than the usual
size OF city weekliee. with increasing laGhilteS ;
terest and entertain It's readers "a never before.
POLITICAI.-The closing year has been
crowned by unparalet uemocratic VICTORIES IN
the State and nation. With the new year Gov
ernOr PattisOn VIII enter upon his duties. Ihe
ground work OF the great Presidential battle OF
1892 will be laid this year. Congress and the
state IegisIature will he in session. The Week
Iy PosT will gather all the political news 80 i'm
portant TO every wsll-infOrmed Democrat. and
viii discuss 70 with fairness and candor from the
standpoint OF Dem Ocratlc principles
LITERARY During the year this depart-
ment OF the The Weekly Posi- viii be OF unsur-
passed value and interest to tho family circle.
Several -omances by the foremost autAors OF tIe e
day Will succeed each other. In oooK form any
one OF them would cost a years subscription.
Valuable miscellaney. choice poetry, humorous
sketcUes will add their attractions:
NEWS-We challenge comparison with the
complete record of the rld's history we give
eoch week. Correspondence from the national
and State capitals New York, and other Ameri-
can cities. well a. from Europe. by able
writer's will add gTea Nst 10 thts depart
ment by Iife-liKe description o. men end events
THE MARKETS.-Th Weekly Posi- or years
has had reputation with country ana city lner-
chants and dea lers tor its full and reliable mar
ket reports brtn gtng teleRraphtc quotations down
TO the day OF publication, Its cattle and produce
markets are especially commended.
TO SUM UP.-It is the aim TO make The
Weekly Posr n welcome visitor to every nreside,
an honest and faithful guide In politics, and in
allrespccte a readable, bright and newsy Journal
of which the subscriber rs well as the puDlisher
may take Sn honest pride.
PREMIUMS.-It is impossible to include IN
this announcement our premium list TO sub
list includes valuable books as well as cash
premiums.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09

and girls. He forces them into COM
petition with his prison-paid labor and
compels them 10 accept wages that viii
barely keep soul and body together,
aud al because be IS able to hire con-
yict labor so much cheaper than he can
got honest workmen- The reade- Will
perhaps agree with me that the man who
wants TO be honest and respectable,
who desires TO live n free and upright
life, can not compete with the man who
does not, and who by violating the
laws OF the land becomes a convict and
a slave OF the State The latter pays no
rent, pays no board, has no clothes %
buy. has no position in society 10 sus-
tain, and, above all. has not the dispo-
sition OF his own time, nor any thing
70 say concerning the wages he shall re-
ccive for his labor; while the former
has all these, except the last, and here
in effect, the State, which ought TO pro-
tect and encourage honest industry,
steps in 10 reduce the honest mechanic
70 practically the same level with the
convict. But the Restitution System
would DO away with this.
Another point in its favor: 1t would
tend to discourage the commission Of
this class Of crimes Under our present
A=NtiA u man ol-4Ar sly Li-A AllDAtnaslAlA
dollars; he is sent to the penitentiary
Tor six years, which would be cOnsid-
cred a pretty severe sentence. Ho
serves his time and comes out nearly
ten thousand dollars ahead; supposinE
Of course he has saved his money, or
rather some other mans money. Let
Us, on the other hand, suppose that he
knew that a theft OF ten thousand dol
lars would mean, If he were caught and
punished, a sentence at hard labor for
life, at fifty cents a day, that money all
to go towards reimbursing those he has
robbed. Would he not hesitate 20 incur
such a fate? This system would. ! be-
Heyo, almost completely abolish petty
thicving; would most effectively 5tifio
the ambitions OF large class OF our
criminals, such as house-breakers foot
pads, till-tappers and sneal5-thieves. A
theft Of one hundred dollars would
mean to them, perhaps, a years hard
labor, at the end OF which time they
would have been compelled to make full
restitution.
In cases where the stolen property
has been recovered tho same system
could still be employed, the convict's
earnings going 20 the State instead Of TO
the injured party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
EBENSBURG. PA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1891

for an instant Tho extra guns poured
out their lead, but the fury of
the wolves seemed TO increase Before
the gallant band of soldiers could
reload hundreds of wolves were among
them. and a terrific struggle began
Bayonet crashed through shaggy breast,
cleaning brute teeth tore at human
throats, snarls and howls, yelps and
cries, groans and moans-who can de-
scribe the horrors of that awful struggle!
The snow was soaked with the mingled
blood of man and beast Back To back
men fought as never men fought be-
fore-huGing the savage, leaping
beasts down 10 the ground with deadly
thrust Of stell- Numbers fell, but num-
bers stiel pressed on in overwhelming
force.
The little troop Of soldiers fought on
till but a score remained to defy those
cruel teeth-fought on till but ten still
faced tho foe-fought on as long as five
could raise a hand-fought on till the
last man sank beneath those tearing
fangs-conquered but not subdued-
But the wolves did not profit by their
victory.
The fleeing Cossack band met regi-
ment of Russian lancers and told their
tail, and the whole force went to the
rescue. Too late to save 4 man, they
reached the scene of hestruggle in time
to drive the victorious brutes from their
prey. Three hundred wolves lay dead
in and around the encampment show
ing how fierce had been the defense,
and with military hOnors the Russians
buried the bodies of their brave enemies
the last of the sixteenth Chasseurs.-
Detroit Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
Ir a Thing Il Sot Perfect, 1t Is Certain
Not Good Enough.

Ir Thing Is Not Perfect, 1t Is Certainly
Not Good Enough.
Nothing is good enough that is not as
good as il can be made. The verdict
good enough" says a well-luOwn
writer, which in boyhood passes the de-
fcctive task, viii become bad enough
when the habit Of inaccuracy has spread
itself over the life.
''You have planed that board well,
have you, Frank?" asked carpen ter OF
Tn apprentice.
''Oh, it viii do" replied the boy. 1T
don't need 10 be very well planed for
the use to be made OF it. Nobody win
see it."
eft will not do II 1t Is not planed as
neatly and IS smoothly as possible
replied the carpenter, who had the rcpu-
tation OF being the best and most consci-
entious workman IN the city.
y suppose could make it smoother"
said the boy.
Then do it Good enough has. but
one meaning in my shop, and that is
perfect II thing is not perfect il is
not-good enough FOR mo"
''You haven't made things lool, very
neat ana orderly here in the back part
Of the store, - said merchant O. young
clerk.
wen, thought it was good enough
for back there whero things can not be
seen very plainly, and where customers
seldom 60"
That won't do, said the merchant.
sharply, and then added, in a kinder
tone; You must get ideas OF that kind
out of your head, my boy If you hope 10
succeed in life. That kind OF good
enough isn't much better than bad
enough
Tho girls who don't sweep in tho
corners or dust under things, and the
Loys who dispose OF tasks as speedilvas
possible declaring chat things win do
II thoy are not well done, are the bows
and girls who are very likely 10 make
failures in life because the habit OF in
accuracy has become a part of their
characters.
The old adage, "What IS worth doing
at ali Is worth doing well. 80 is as true
now as It was when first spoken. and it
VIII always be true.-Iouth's Com
panion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
WORKING The RNNOCENTS.


\ Train Toy who Was "a Mighty Good
CudGe OF isunsn Nature.
The experienced train boy, SAYS the
Chicago Herald, was a. gyarently giving
instructions TO youth whom he was
breaking in as an assistant
In the seat directly in front of the
two sat Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ker-
punk. OF Georseson's Cross Roads. It
was their first trip away from home.
You can gener'ly tell by their looks
said the peanut boy, oracularly, '''ghCth-
er it's gCin' 10 pay TO try to come any
Httle game over 'em or not. See that
chap half way between here an the
other end of the car? Well you could
sell that man a dime novel for dollar
and a half and rope him in on the dollar
in-the-box trick Just as easy as look at
him. You'd be wastin' your time,
though, to try and play any tricks on
such people rs these two in front of US.
They Old travellers. No use TO show
them any thing but what's bang up gen
uine an cheap. If you've got any thing
that's fresh an wuth the money, them
folks is the kind OF customers TO take
'em to the first thing. Snide goods
won't go down with such customers as
them, tell you. Wen, must work the
train now. Remember what I've told
you"
.'That boy is mighty good judge of
human nature, Jose, isn't hep" said
Harrison to his wife, after the exper-
fenced peanut boy had gone into the for
ward car 10 get his basket HE thought
he wasn't talking loud enough for US to
hear, but I've got pretty sharp ears /
heard every blamed word he said. Well,
it's fact, JoSe," he added ''it wouldn't
be much use 10 try any OF his little
tricks on me. I've got my eye teeth all
cut. Here he comes. II he's got any
thing worth buying he'll come straight
TO us. You see If ho doesn't"
And before the peanut boy was done
with Mr.. Harrison Kerpunk he had sold
him half a dozen prize packages, five
boxes OF last years maple caramels,
dozen sour oranges, three twenty-five
cent books for half dollar each, un-
loaded his entire stock of moldy figs on
him, and cleaned him out OF two dol
lar bill on an innocent little trick with
a apill-box and gold coin.
Jose" said Harrison, after he had sat
looking out Of the window FOR about fivo
miles, .'durned if don't begin to think
he said ali that TO the other boy on pur-
pose for me TO hear itr'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
THE HUNTERS RUSE.
How the Slayer of "Big Ben" Got HI;
Prize Conveyed Home.

Prizo Conveyed Home.
Years ago, near a place called Enter
prise, on point jutting into Lake Mon
roe, during all bright days 4 certain big
alligator used to lie basking in the sun.
He was well known to the whole neigh
borhood. The entire coterie of sport
men at the only hotel used to call him
big Ben," and proud hunters would
talk, and even dream, of the time when
a well-aimed rifle-shot would end his
long career. But Big Ben was as cum
ming as serpent, and whenever any
one, afoot or afpat, came unpleasantly
near he would slide off into the water
which meant goodbye" for the rest of
the day.
One fine morning one of these sports
men padding up the lake, luckily with
his rifle in his canoe, came upon Big
Ben so sound asleep that he stole up
within range and put bullet
through the alligstor's brain What
to do next was a problem. He
could not tow the monster all the way
to Enterprise with his small canoe.
a bright idea struck him. He put his
visiting card in the beasts mouth and
padded swiftly back. A number OF
hunters were at the wharf, and the
slayer of Big Ben fastened to inform
them, with apparent sincerity, that
while out padding he had come within
easy range of the "'gator," who was, no
doubt, still lying notionless on the
point. A hotilla OF boats and canoes,
manned by an army with rifles, instantly
started for the point. To avoid confu-
sion, it was unanimously agreed that
all should go down together, and that
the entire party, If they were lucky
enough to find Big Ben still there,
should fire volley at the word Of COM
mand.
AS they approached the point, the
hearts of all beat quickly; and when,
with straining eyes, they saw Big Ben
apparently asleep and motionless upon
the bank, even the coolest could scarcely
control his feelings. The boats were
silently drawn up within easy shot, and
the word was given. Ban-i bangi went
a score of rifles, and Big Ben, riddled
with bullets, lay motionloss upon the
pointl With q cheer of triumph the ex-
cited sportsmen leaped ashore, and fast
ening rope around the dead alligator
speedily towed him to Enterprise.
There the original slayer awaited them
upon the wharf When Big Ben was
laid upon the shore, opening the ami
mails mighty jaws he disclosed his visit
ing card, and thanked them most po-
htely for their kindness in bringing his
gator home for him--Ciarence Il.
Moore, in St Nicholas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
SapIent Remarks Uttered by n New Yorl
society Man.

Sapient Remarks Uttered by New York
society Man.
''Why on earth, !" said New Yorker tho
other day after an hours walk on Broad
WAY, TO Shoe and Leather Review cor
respondent, do women who haven't got
pretty feet, and who know they haven't
got pretty feet, if they know any thing
at all about themselves, wear just the
footgear that puts their feet at their
very worst? a woman with big, shape
less feet or crooked feet can afford to
wear but one kind OF boot-a laced
one-and never low shoe under any
circumstances. A button booo does all
very well for the first few days while it
still buttons trim and snug about the
ankles, but every woman knows that it
docs this for few days only; then it
lcosens and begins TO take on the shape
OF the foot, exaggerating its peculiari-
ties cvory day just little. And by and
by, before the boot is half worn out, it
is kind OF caricature of her foot, with
every defect and impcrfection exagger--
ated. The laced boot doesn't do this,
because it can be drawn up every morn
ing like ANEW boots~Aelding the foot
always firmly and securely and so acts
rs sscorrective gainst any tendency the
foot has to DO nfshaped and Spreading.
Bat wuUrer do not seem TO have discov-
erred this-as all, or in very few cases, and
SO they go on buttoning up their street
boots with as much satisfaction as If
they weren't giving the best possible
oPportlrnit " to their feet to be as pulpy
ana Spreading and crooked as they
sboase -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
ms yvou Runs Cola ana silver.

There is wonderful we'll down near
Del NoFte, says the Pike'sfPeak Herald.
1t is an artesian well with an abundant
flow of pure water, sufficient to irrigate
a considerable amount of land. That
would be enough for any one but San
Luis man. But this is mineral water.
1t is etfervescent, very palatable aad
extremely healthful. Nor is this all;
the force OF the water brings up from
the depths an occasional lump of native
silver or gold nugget. The frugal
farmer has placed sack of wire netting
over the mouth of the we'll to catch the
metal and prevent it from choking the
cows. Local scientists claim that at a
great depth and under enormous pres
sure the water is washing away. a
ledge of rock, whose softer parts go into
solution and give the water its mineral
qualities, but whose gold and silver, not
being dissolved. are brought to the sur
face in metallic state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-09
FARMHOUSE MEATH THE HILL

o. the farmhouse meath the hill, I can see II
standing still
AS saw il in M childhood's happy Gays,
When every thing was new and beautiful 10
view,
From morning till the sunsets opal blaze.
can see the orchard trees, ana I hear the
hum OF bees
In the hoilyhocks and roses near the wall,
And where the brooklet flows, barefoot urchin
goes
Again among the cato -nine-tails tall
Down 10 the pasture spriag walk, and lightly
sing.
As happy ss In merry days gone by.
When wandered in the wood, half losL II SOL
itude
Or climbed the friendly mountain, looming
high
How love that farm house wide, with IS trees
either side,
Where PLAYED, and laughed and wandered
when . boy!
can see the swallows fly down the chimney
from the sky,
And again dream a dream OF vanished joy.
Wherever may go TIL And place, know,
That Will my mind with sTeetcr fa1cies I'LL.
Fond memory guard the door, and time pass
gently DER
That humble old gray farmhouse meath the
hill
Moses Gage Shirley. in Eoston Globe.