davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

as to whether he absolutely made this
holiday, having simply recommended
its observance. The HERALD has no
doubt that the setting apart of a day
consecrated to labor would be a good
thing, and gracious testimony to all
that makes the world matter of much
concern. But Monday is not a good
day for holiday, especially when it is
followed on Wednesday by Admission
Day-a holiday fixed by law. Enough
is said to oe as good as feast, and
there may be a plethora of good things.
Three holidays in four days is crowding
the mourners. In the future this thing
should be arranged more happily. sAt
the same time the principle should be
maintained that the citizen ought to be
permitted to pursue his business with
as little friction as possible from the
law
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

team close on their heels, aud from then
on 1t was pretty race, Proctor winning
by half length time, l %.
In the trotting race to road carts, best
two in three, three-quarters of mile,
there were only two startsrs, Captain
Tompkinson's Chester and Wills's Mag
nolia, the Others being scratched at the
last moment. In the first heat the start
Was good one, Magnolia leading. At
the quarter pole Chester broke, and dfrom
that on he was not in it, and Magnolia
won; time, 20.
Second heat-The start was good.
Magnolia leading all the way round
until within a hundred wards OF the
finish, when she broke badly, and Ches-
ter won by half a length; time, 2:19l5.
Third heat-The horses scored three
times before the word go was given,
when Captain Bottoms Chester led,
closely pressed by Willis's Magnolia.
At the quarter post Chester broke
badly, and it took considerable time
for the driver to bring his horse down.
When he did he made most excellent
time, but the lead gained by Magnolia
was too much for him, and he had to
accept second place, Magnolia winning
the heat and race; time, 2:2l.
The hali-mile dash was between War
ing's Santa Clara and Aliens Fanny,
ridden by Proctor, the others being
withdrawn before the start. Fanny
led at the start, but Santa Clara soon
overlook her and gained the lead, which
she held to the finish, winning by a
neck; time. minute.
In the half-mlle nomination race
Waring won, and in the consolation
race Woodhouse was first, with Proctor
second.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

THE financial circulars from the east
now exhibit a very roseate feeling and
small wonder. Clews's circular shows
that the crops of corn, wheat, oats and
rye in the United States are 914, 900, 600
bushels greater than last year, with an
unprecedented demand from Europe,
owing to an unexampled shortage on
that continent. Here is the foundation
for the claim that the American farmers
will this year be billion dollars richer
than last year. The yield of our bread
stuff staples is on the average twenty
five per cent. greater than last year,
while the prices will be quite fifty per
cent. higher. This, we suppose, is
another triumph for the Mckinley bill,
or the Farmers Alliance, we scarcely
know which. But, come from what source
it may, it is specially gratifyin ing thing
to Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
DIRT MOVING.
A Couple Of Interesting Real Estate
Dickers Reported.

A Couple of Interesting Real Estate
Dickers Reported.
Real estate continues lively. The
market is improving daily, and operators
report a number Of large deals on the
tapis. Mr.. 7. D. Stimson is still on the
buy, and other eastern men are coming
in and buying on the quiet
A HERALD reporter was yesterday in
formed that Ex-Governor Downey sold a
portion of the 81 feet owned by him on
Spring street, at little over 500 per
front foot. The ex-governor was called
on and said the deal has not yet been
completed. He intimated to the report
er that he had a purchaser for the bal
ance obthe lot which adioins the Cohn
block.
1t is also reported that L. L. Bradbury
has purchased the corner of Broadway
and Fourth street, but the consideration
could not be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

The HERALD, for some time past, has
been dwelling upon the advisability of
the establishment of starch factories in
Los Angeles. 1t now gives us much
pleasure to be able to state that
such a factory has already been
started by the Messrs. Wiesendan-
ger & Narramore, both here
tofore real-estate men, but gentlemen
who have the energy, means and pur-
pose TO make the new industry sue
cess. The future of the potato industry,
with starch factories to work up the
surplus not absorbed by the east, cannot
fail to be gratifying.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

sume teaching on the 18th, at her stu
dio in the California Bank building.
The Unity .hurch has secured her SER
vices as soprano and director of the
Unity quartette choir, which will be
Immediately reorganized.
S*#
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rordan, of Twen-
ty-seventh street, entertained q number
of their friends on Tuesday evening. A
feature of the occasion was the piano
playing OF Miss Elliott of Bakersfield.
Among those present were Miss M. Rob-
inson, Miss Elliott, Miss Brant, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Rordan, Mr.. G. X. Green,
Mr.. Woodburn, Mr.. II. ]. Toberman
and Mr.. Charles Kenstrick.
x*m
On Monday evening surprise party
was given to Fl. H. West, of South
Workman street, East Los Angeles.
Those who attended were: Leon Conk-
lin, Nella West, John Stockwell, MYRTLE
Connor, Will Muir, Alice Gordon, jay
Swezea, Alice Cbadsey, Fred Gordon
Miss Jessie Shields, Will McKeag. Lena
Peter, Charles Van Horne, Cora White.
~
The engagement is announced of T.
Berry Boal, of San Diego, but formerly
of Los Angeles, to Miss Ina Baxter, of
this city.
Mrs. F. II. Clark, OF Oakland, a
former Los Angeles belle, is visiting
friends in this city.
~
DR.. and Mrs. Ramon returned last
evening from their northern trip.
x*x
Miss Lutte Burke, of Chicago, is VS.
iting her aunt, Mrs. @. D. Platt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

COLONEL CRoCKER is said to have
issued an order forbidding the borrow
ing of money at usurious rates of inter-
est by his mployes. He says that
loans negotiated at a high figure beget
anxiety on the part of the borrowers,
and lessons their efficiency as clerks
and as other officials. This is center
shot of metaphysico-meteo
wisdom. But how about the anxiety
which will undo ubtedly be begotten of
the inability to borrow money? This
state OF the mind has also it's diequiet-
ing influences. The subtle distinction
between not having any money and
being obliged to borrow it at an ex-
travagant rate of interest discloses a
point as acute and introversive as that
famous study of Hamlet, beginning
''Toby or not Toby" or, according to
The latest text, "to be or not to be. !"
Fhe whole problem is surrounded by a
mist as heavy as that which sometimes
hangs about the head of Ben Lom ond.
"A man rescued from the tenter hooks of
nsury is, under Colonel Crocker's system,
hung up on that grievous horn of a
dilemma known as impecuniosity.
1t is question of a choice
between Scylla and Charybdis. 1t may
not be out of question to suggest that
Colonel Crocker, excellent as his iddg-
ment may be as to any problem as to
how to make any branch of the products
of our growing industries pay all the
transportation charges that they will
bear, is not an expert in borrowing
money to supply the necessities of the
hour The first difficulty this young
gentleman experienced when he was
happily weaned was how to dispose of a
golden spoon, that was as large as a ma
sons trowel, which he found webbing
around in his mouth. His intentions
are strictly honorable, but his knowledge
Of the facts is limited. Never having
been obliged to borrow small sums, his
knowledgeof the iron necessity which
places some men in the hands of the
three-ball people is limited. 1t is safe
10 say that his edict will simply cause
ais employees to use little more caution
han was their wont.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

The death of Monsieur Grevy, at one
time president of the French republic,
is the latest neurological event of note.
Most men stand in dread of their
mothers-in-law. President Grevy owed
his downfall to his son-in-law, Monsieur
Wilson, whose propensity to sell polite
honors became obnoxious to public crit
icism. Wilson succeeded in giving the
son-in-law a bad eminence which for
the first time threatened the ascendency
of the mother-in-law in shaping the
course of malign events.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

ADMISSION DAY was celebrated yester-
day with special pomp and circumstance.
In San Francisco the Pioneers took
leading hand, and had specially inter-
esting exercises of their own. It was
somewhat unfortunate that this year
we have seemed to have had a super
abundance of holidays coming all at
once. AS the French would say, we are
threatened with an embarrassment of
riches. Sunday the 9th was the tradi-
tional holiday which occurs fifty-two
times year, out Of Difference to the
Christian portion of our population.
Then Governor Markham gave us holi-
day in Labor Day." 1t is a question
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
An Ugly Predicament.

John Geiss. Michigan blacksmith,
got his foot tangled in rope attached
to a balloon at Wenonah Beach, on Sagi-
nav bay. He called to the folks to hold
him when the balloon went up, but they
could not. However, he got his feet un-'
tangled before he had gone more than
three or four rods, and falling on soft
sand. no escaped injury Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
IN NSuRANCE
MARCO HELLMAN

District Manager for the
UuiOn Assurance Society, of London (estab-
lished 1714.)
General Assurance Company, of London (estab.
lished 1S34)
Entire management and control Of Southern
California and Arizona Territory.
Am now ready to make appointments. accept
applications and risks, solicit business and at
business in this district
In case OF loss, all adjustments made by ne
Correspondence solicited Address
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager
13S40-42 South Main Street
fostomce poX 700. Los Angeles. Cal.
Telephone 81. S-26 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Tonight The Dazzler will be at the
opera house. The company presenting
it is headed by Kate Castletou. This
young woman is possessed of talent for
being most deliciously piquant. The
baldheads in the first row are always
kept in an expectation of her doing
something awful, but are always doomed
to disappointment. She will start a
vicious kick in such a way as to make
the spectator think that all of her skirts
will fly over her head, but the result is
simply very brief exposure of some
lace trimmed garments and a we'll
turned ankle. She is, or used to be,
sweet-voiced, fair to look upon, and pos
sessed of enough dramatic talent to
make her all in all pleasing comedi-
enne.
Nobody knows what The Dazzler is or
what it is all about, except that the
management promises that it will be a
merry entertainment.
NV
The two last seats in the dress circle
and parquet of the opera house were
sold yesterday by Manager Lehman for
the Bernhardt night. There are still
some balcony seats, however, and sew
eral spectators have secured number
of good places which can be had at
premium. The managers yesterday
stated that the full dress and no bonnet
on that evening. The following letter
on the matter was received from q we'll
known society woman yesterday:
Messrs. McLain & Lehman:
GENTLEMEN: A large number OF the
society people of Los Angeles are desir-
GUS that on the evening of Bernhardt's
appearance at your theater the ladies in
the audience should come without hats,
and you are respectfully requested to
urge them through the press to attend
chance for a good view of the stage.
Very respectfully, Mrs. -.
x*x
The amateuriperformance of the Peake
Family, to be given on Saturday night
at the Los Angeles theater, for the ben
eft of the Woman's Industrial Ex-
change, is creating great interest. The
rehearsals are going nicely, and promise
one of the most humorous entertain
ments ever given here. In fact, the
managers will surprise the theater-goers
by the display OF local amateur talent
on this occasion. The entertainment
will be entirely humorous and just such
as is suitable for the warm weather.
Miss Wills and Mrs. Mitchell have the
affair in charge as committee from the
exchange. Mrs. Telfair Creighton has
donated the theater for the occasion,
and this fact, with the liberality shown
from all other sources, indicate a sub
stantial benefit to the Woman's Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
MINISTER EeAN and the Chileflos seem

MINISTER EGAN and the Chileflos seem
to be settling down to avery satisfactory
modus vivendi. The fact that he is
made the medium of communicating
the recognition by the United States OF
the junta's provisional government may
take the edge off the resentment OF the
late Insurgents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
IN SOCIETY.

Miss Ida Baxter entertained the High
school class of 'S5 at her home on Grand
avenue. The reunion was given in
honor of several visiting members of the
class. A delightful evening was spent.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lantz, Mrs. Lille Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin G.. Bryant, Mrs. f. H. Clark,
Misses Marian Otis, Mary s. Moody,
Ellen Reavis, Ella Stoltenberg, Caroline
Mueller, Mrs. B. A. Belvin, Ida Baxter,
Boal, Fred Bickerstatf, of San Diego,
Clinton A. Bradley, Leslie R. Hewitt
and Jesse d. Burks.
x*x
One OF the prettiest weddings OF the
season was solemnized at the Hotel Mel
rose Tuesday evening, the contracting
parties being Miss Winnie Connor,
daughter of M. w. Connor, and Ray
mond A. Perry, of San Francisco. At
O'Clock the bridal party entered the
parlors to the strains of the wedding
march. Miss Nellie Connor, maid Of
honor, and Mr.. f. Deering, groomsman,
accompanied by June Connor, wee
maid OF five summers, accompanied the
bridal party.
At the close of short but impressive
ceremony, performed by the Rev.
Conger, of Pasadena, congratulations
were offered, and the guests repaired
to the dining rooms, where a delicious
repast was enjoyed. The bride wore an
elaborately embroidered costume of
white China crepe, and wore no orna-
ments, save diamond bracelet, gift of
the. groom, and diamond pin, presented
by her father. The maid of honor was
becomingly attired in canary-hued China
silk, and carried Marchiel Mel roses.
Mrs. D. Gridley, costumed in black
crepe de chine, embroidered in gold, and
Mrs. W: Connor, in beige surah silk, re-
celyed the gueste, among whom were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Capen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. J. V. Akey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Hicks, DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Goodrich.
Misses Mead, L. Jorden, Clara Ensign
Josie Ensign, K. Herick, G. Sterling
Olive Percival, G. Burdick, Michigan
Evelyn Barnard, Michigan; Mrs. ]. P.
Mccarthy, San Francisco; Mrs. Steele,
Mrs. Jorden; Messrs. w. A. Connor, D.
Gridley, W. A. Ryan, 7. Chase, VIM.
Mead, Roy Goodrich, R. Larkins, T.
BuIpin, M. Gresse, W. Jeffries, w. En-
sign, ]. w. Seymore, San Francisco.
x*x
Mrs. Hood and Miss Min, of San
Francisco, entertained number of their
Los Angeles friends on Sunday with
dinner party at the st. Angelo hotel.
Those present were Mrs. Hood, DIR. and
Mrs. Cole, Miss Min, Miss Viola Nor
viel, Miss Frank Shoecraft, Mrs. w. D.
Coakley, Mr.. J.W. Payne, w. A. Kolmar,
J. J. Bergin, DR.. ]. j. Choate and Mr..
Whitmore.
**x
Miss Nellie /. Boynton is back from a
months vacation. which was spent in
San Francisco. Miss Boynton will re-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
rHK herald AT THE BEACH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents of the prin-
Q fpal towns, will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
NIaQa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
The Southern California In
surance Company, of
Los Angeles, Cal.

The above company have amalgamated with
the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Company, of Liverpool, England, upon whose
account business will be carried on as hereto
fore at the offices OF the company, 335 North
Main street. Los Angeles. Mr.. Miles still con-
tiuues, as hitherto, his full supervision and
administration OF the entire business, with
increased powers.
D. e. MILES, E. F. SPENCE,
Secretary. President
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

Miss Nellie l. Boynton is back from a
months vacation. which was spent in
San Francisco. Miss Boynton will re-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

once Of Publication, 223-22b West Second
rect Telephone 156.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
= naJE s.CssoH

VI '',''N' : ''' ''>'''''9 "' ''e rear" ~
80 - y, ~, M,'''''.>7 was presumed !"
'', ''' l''' - ~ ''''"N l'S1 ,n""''"E eve
,',o 'A'''4'~7 '''' ''''>' '31e'TNN "'"N
~ J"Hil EflcH>"n Was brought home To
Ms family Ill rlis cj'y. 1t anpears that
thn~.r.inn MON f., ,l,.,.... .t.,}... ,l,,.;,,.
.,t.,r,t.,..;4.. ,..,
'''' '' 0''' '''' p'''"I'" h'~ OIL
peer I'LL" some "i'oAul Ijom Ortou}1Il".
while at work ju>t west Of Biz stone
Cn,. un4l f9l;no inn I,nn,,,.,. .., .,,,..t;,..l
.,.r..7
'''''' '''1 ~ '''o'' '"' '"'"" OIL '"' "'''N
ana another one on the tand car which
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01

Sioux FALLS, $. d., April llth, 1891.
Hon. {. G. Williams. Natertown, y. ID.
DEAR SIR / have just received your
telegram. The bill opening the Sissoton
reservation to settlement as il passed the
senate III the first place donated tho
school sections to the state and provided,
that the settlers should pay St.2o an
acre, and that the land should be subject
TO entry under the homestead. The
house amended it 10y requiring the state
To pay 800 per acre tor the school
sections and requiring settlers TO pay
800 per acre tor their homcsteads. and
requiring them to reside thereon for tiyr
years. When it came back To senate
mad the house amendment amended SO
tls to restore the bill To the torn in which
il passed the senate. In the conference
committee the only change made was 10
require settlers to pay - % an acre ana
reside upon the land not less than four
teen months. donating the school SOC
tiou 70 the state without any compensl-
tlOn. Yours truly,
L. +. PETTICEEW.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
a. s.ia.a Agent Gcf.sssic!. Escsi.us,

WASHINGTON, Aprll n Agent Mcku-
sick FIR the Nis>etun Indians IN South
d ,l{o,a las resigned He writes that he
knows his non-action against tie lnGlan
dances forbidden ~ that department Is
not approved and Ire says after full con
9iiera1ion Of the matter and consultation
With those learned in TIE law he is con
vinced there Is no practical way OF sup
resslng these social gatherings with dane
inc and fqitstng. 50 long as they are con.
Quoted IN peaceable and quiet manner.
Realizing that tie Indian department
demands their suppression, he holds it to
b. his duty 10 retire. He therefore ten
ders lis resignation. Tie Indian bureau
holds that the dances OF the Indians ara
demerallzing and that they cannot be
permitted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01

OF consumption at her home in MIhank, S. D.
on April 18th, lS9l Mrs. Mary w iIliams ii
the 3ath YEAR Of her age.
Deceased was the wife Of Deputy Shcr
ltf j. A. Williams, to whoa size was mar
ried Is years AGO, II years OF their mar
rled life having been spent.in Grant
County. The nature OF hedisease that
ended her life made the certainty OF its
fatal termination apparent for some time
past, but none the less Distressing to the
loving friends who had been watching
her life ebb away, was the blow when it
fell. On SUNDAY afternoon a funeral ser
wee was held at the NJ L. church. of
which the deceased lady was a deyout
and exemplary member, and the sorrow
ing husband accompanied the remains to
their last resting place, at Nayrrly, Iowa.
the former home Of the family. X lltlle
daughter III her seventh year and a baby
IS months old, will miss tie tender care
Of mothers love
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01

On April 9Th, lsal, at the home Of her son, W
: Crowl, IN this city, Mrs Maria 1rowl, in the
Goth year Of her agc.
The funeral service was conducted at
the house this afternoon, by Rev. d. G.
Mclean. Tho Diseased lady, who had
reached an ace allotted to but few. was
sister OF Mrs. Q. Knapp, and mother
Of Mr.. ". $ Crowl Of this city, Mrs H. a
Morrell, Of Biz Stone and Mrs ". Toms,
Of Melrose township. Notwithstanding
her advanced years the deceased en-
joyed excellent health till within few
months OF her death
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
G. /. DANIELS.
Pres. Board Of Health.

Doctors may differ in opinion os TO the
cause OF that feeling OF languor aud
fatigue 50 prevalent III he spring; but
all agree as to What IS the best remedy
for it, namely Ayers Sarsaparila; it
makes the weak strong, and ttiectuallN
removes that tired feeling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
Totac Editor Of The lihaALD-A,A<rr:

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~ .l'41' "Ii'e't1o e eli' o'''tNi'ei4N s1tA' -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
Paints.

il IS natural that every one who in
tends 70 use paint |. de>irous Of getting
that which will last tie longest ! There
is no pant i'll the world that WiN wear
longer and give greater satisfaction than
The Minnesota L;nseed Oil Co.'S paints
at Wood Etos
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
| lower pots at Wood Bros
Note 4 from Board CT 2:caiIAl.

Notice i hereby given to all property
holueis Of the city Of Milb4nK. that tile
season Of the year has now arrived when
the sanitary condition OF tie city should
be looked after and everything done at
this time To put the city II Its heallhiul
us possible. It Is therefore
orderee, that anything Of an unsanitorr
or llnNholesome nature, such as dtcayed
vegetable matter, manure p!lns, asia
hctlpo AMI all other rubbisl4oi whatsoever
nature, be removed outside the city
limits 10 the places sci apart Tor SUCH
otta By the lst day Of Nay next, or the
same Will be done Immediately there.
after, 1T the expense OF said property
holder.
Dated, Mlnank, 5 Dakota, April 20th,
1891.
G. J.. DANIELS,
pra1 Raar,l af }iaalfi,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-01
r. I.. -, r -

lfyonr cough keeps You awake alCs
restless by night, take Ayers Cherry
Prctoral and obtain immediate reiiet.
This remedy allnys inflammation, heals the
pulmonary organs, induces sleep, ani
restores health. Tie sooner you begin
the better.