davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-26
Association standing.
DIAAioND' DUST.

Arson wants Burns in case Brooklyn
let's him go.
Spalding has sued Tim Keefe for
balance on a bill of goods.
George Davis has alrerdy signed
Cleveland contract for 1892.
Manager McGunnigle says he will do
all be can to induce Silver King TO stay
in Pittsburg.
New York has signed a new catcher
for next season named Moran. Moran
played the past season with the Joliet
(Ill.) team.
They say it is pleasant to watch the
Chicago players on bases. They are all
alive and not point Of the game eS-
capes their notice. That is the reason
why they win.
The Cincinnati management put an
amateur in the box against Chicago
Wednesday, thereby allowing Arson to
win easily. Why not give Chicago the
pennant uow? This kind Of business
doesn't look well,
Halligan is laid up just at present
with his right ankle badly swollen. He
hurt his ankle in running up the bank
IN right field after ball In Tuesdays
game, and was not able to play yester-
day. His injury will not, however, pre-
vent him from accompanying the team
on It's final trip of the season.
Latham is having row with Ben
johnson, a Cincinnati newspaper man.
Latham claims that Johnson has been
circulating the report that he sold the
first Chicago Cincinnati game. He Is
very wrOthy over the matter, and de-
clareS his purpose to whip johnson at
the very first opportunity. Johnson is
a powerful looking fellow, and it is
thought the two men will yet come to-
gethpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-26

REMARKED by R. G. Joiner, OF Allen
P. o., Hillsdale Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick RELIEF
as DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc 0il-believe it
infallible for rheumatism"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-26
ANSON is SCARED.
as uHIREO NAN" WOUnD, GIVES BIN A
CANE
VAn Osrtain Defeat Stared him in the Face
The aOld Mans Tactics to Get the Pen
nsns - Miller Ordered Ont Of The
Cana and Rttsburgs Refuse
to 0Ontnus the Contest

elSutn inning, with
the score a tie, the
visitors objected TO a
decision of McQuaid's
and after a wrangle
Miller was ordered
to the bench. Man
ager McGunnigle re-
fused to have Miller
retired, and after
waiting the regula-
ton FIVE minutes the
game was decided
forfeited to Chicago,
The features were
the great batting OF
Miller, he making q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
The True Way of Looking at Failures

The True Way of Looking at Failures.
81 have made practice all my life,
said very successful man, "of looking
upon failures as stepping stones, rungs
on the ladder of life, anything but dis
couragements. When was young and
struggling and l met with some unex-
pected check or disappointment would
say stoically to myself. Another diff
Guilty is behind me- and would really
feel that the future held just one obsta-
Gle the less in my road to success. " What
a brave spirit is shown in such view of
ife-the splendid Anglo-Saxon quality
of mot knowing when one is BEATEN"
which makes heroes out of common clay
and enables man to conquer fate.
"Such a delightful view to take of my
spoiled canvases!" sighed young artist
who was an interested listener to his
comforting theories. ut is the only
true way to look at things, believe me,
my dear young lady," he answered.
"We are all so miserably finite that it
becomes. after all, simply question of
degree; and if we struggle bravely and
patiently toward any goal that we place
before, so we are bound to ADVANCE
New York Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Blind New York Beggars.

A rather clever trick which is success
fully done by number of beggars in
this city is to turn their eyeballs up until
they appear to be blind. With their eyes
in this condition they grind small,
wheezy hand organ, or stand on some
prominent corner and hold tin cup in
their hands, thus mutely appealing for
charity. A few Of them attempt to sing
but they soon realize that it is too much
to ask of mankind to listen to their sing
ing and then give them money. To do
this successfully for any length of time
is very straining on the eyes, and may
result in genuine blindness. But some
of them have practiced it until it is i'm
possible to discover. by looking at them
that they are not really blind. New
York Cor. Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
A Euronean Idea.

a matrimonial clubhouse is among
recent innovations in European city.
1t is large, roomy building, divided
into several apartments, in one of which
pertraits of each woman subscriber are
exhibited, with full descriptions of her
age, talents, fortune, color of hair, eyes,
etc, size of hands and feet, and meas
urements of the bust and general con-
tour. There is also brief account of
her life, whether widow or spinster, and
of her particular penchant in alliance
with bachelor or widower, merchant
lawyer or jurist, ETC., all nicely tabu-
hated and set forth In another room
are the portraits of men candidates for
econnubial bliss, but the descriptions are
fess elaborate, and confine themselves to
an enumeration Of the social status of
the candidate and his financial condi-
fion.
A general reading room provides
medium for mutual meeting, and is pre-
sided over by an ancient dame who knits
fnterminable stockings There are also
private rooms for more confidential tete-
a-tete. One of the curious rules OF the
place is that only ladies may enter the
room where the mems portraits are, and
men only are admitted to the women's
gallery. They must meet in the COM
mon room. The establishment is con-
Quoted on moral principles, and the num-
her OF matches on its books approximate
1 900. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
a Collection of Gro WINS.

a whole collection of crowns is kept
at4he royal palace (the Kremlin) at Mos
COW, Russia These relics of departed
greatness-they nearly all come from
countries which have been subjugated by
the Russians-are kept in what is known
as the Throne Room" of the Kremlin
Here are shown the crowns of Poland,
ka2an, Georgia, Astrakhan and Persia,
besides the thrones and other royal in
sigma too numerous to mention. Be-
sides the crowns of conquered nations,
chose of almost all the czars may be
seen in that vast treasure house.
The most curious one Of the lot is the
double crown made for Peter the Great
ANA his half witted brother; the most
costly that of the Empress Catherine.
(which contains 1856 diamonds OF the
first water.-St. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
wonderful Growth of Electric Travel.

Wonderful Growth of Electric Travel.
Only twelve years have elapsed since
the first crude suggestions of the prac-
teal working of an electric railway were
made, and four years ago list of q
dozen would comprise every such road
in the world in even passably successful
operation, whatever the method of ap-
plication The first large commercial
electric railway was, after many difficult
ties and discouragements, opened in the
early part of 1888 at Richmond, Va,
and since that demonstration was made
the industry has grown until there are
now in operation or under contract, on
the general lines laid down at Richmond,
not less than $50 roads in the United
States, Europe, Australia and Japan, re-
curing more than 1900 cars and 1000
motors, with more than 1900 miles of
track, daily mileage of nearly 500, 900
miles, and carrying nearly billion pas
sengers annually. Fully 10000 people
are employed on these roads, and there
has never been an authenticated report
of death on account of the electrical
pressure used. Over $50, 100000 are in
vested in this industry in this country
alone.-Frank ]. Sprague in Forum.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
MIR. Vanderbilt the Richest Man.

One of the best of all authorities on
wealth, gentleman who has undoubt-
eddy rubbed shoulders familiarly with a
greater number of millionaires than any
other person living or dead, remarked to
me that he was sure that Cornelius Van
derbilt had larger fortune than any
other tenant of this planet. He was
entirely familiar with the riches Of the
Rothschilds, and knew some of them
personally. None of them could match
Mr.. Vanderbilt in plethora of millions.
The scores of millions of Jay Gould
and John D. Rockefeller did not equal
Cornelius Vanderbilt's possessions. This
gentleman, however, did not credit the
estimate of John D. Rockefeller's wealth
at $125, 100000 He thought it would
hardly exceed half that amount
Blakely Hall in New York Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

The effects upon animals of change
in the conditions of their life is favorite
topic among biologists. who find that
nearly every species of animals existed
in some other than its present form at
some previous epoch of the world. The
whale, for instance, was once land ami
NAL. Forced to take water for living,
he became in time much more like fish
in shape than like land animal.
According to Tasmanian paper a
modification of the form of familiar
European animal is going on in the
Australian world Under the eye of the
people there.
The Australian rabbit, imported from
England, is acquiring nails on his feet
and learning to climb. AS is well known,
the rabbits of Australia have increased
to such enormous numbers that they
have become great pest. swarming
over the land and devouring the farm
ers' crops
In order TO protect their fields the
farmers put up wire netting in place of
fences. The rabbits could not get
through these, but they presently began
to burrow beneath them.
Then the farmers sank the MEETINGS six
or eight inches into the soil. This stopped
the rabbits from getting in by digging
but they presently began to attempt to
climb over the netting.
AS the result of this climbing, it is
said, the rabbits are developing nail in
their toes. The nail development has
been noticed in Queensland, and still
later in Tasmania.
According to the theory of natural
selection, it is likely presently to happen
that in certain districts only those rab-
bits will survive which can climb at
least little, and in this way race of
climbing rabbits may be developed
Chicago Mail
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
The Russian National Hymn.

The great part which the Russian ma
tional hymn has played in western Eu-
rope since the French determination with
Russia has started much inquiry about
its origin. According to the Frank
furter Zeitung, the hymn is not yet sixty
years old, and was first used for its pres
ent purpose under Gear Nicholas When
he made his tour in Prussia and Austria,
in the year 1888, he was accompanied by
Adjutant General Alexei Feodorowitsch
Luoff. passionate violinist and COM
poser of some skill The car was i'm
pressed by the fact that every regimental
band in Berlin and Vienna greeted him
by playing the national hymn of their
own country. and this was apologized for
by the known absence of any recognized
national hymn in the great empire which
he ruled
Nicholas was much impressed by the
deficiency, and during his return jour
ney toward st. Petersburg had much
talk with Luoff upon the subject, and at
last ordered him to compose a. hymn for
the Russian military bands. Luof here
upon set music to Schulowsky's God
Be the Cars Protector" The Schulow-
sky-Luoff hymn was first played pub
icly before the czar on Nov. 90, 1888,
and so pleased the sovereign that by
ukase of Dec. Of the same year he Or
dered it to be adopted as the national
hymn of Russia. Luoff was not only re-
warded by the gift Of gold snuff box
set with diamonds, but permission was
given to him and his heirs to adopt the
first line of the hymn as the family
motto.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
liE SANG COMRADES. >
A Baritone Gets Appiauded by an Au-
dience Ninety Miles Away.

A Baritone Gets Appiauded by an Au-
dience Ninety Miles Away.
John E. McWade> the well-known
baritone, was at the Columbia with Hal
len and Harris New Later On" Mr..
McWade, it will be remembered, is the
singer who popularized Comrades" but
he is nice fellow in spite of that. He
and his little family have delightful
home at Mount Vernon, near New York
city. During the summer Mr.. McWade
sang in light opera in Milwaukee, and in
every production, whether the scene was
laid in Venice or Japan, the audience
howled for Comrades" until John
stepped to the footlights, winked at the
leader of the orchestra and proceeded to
render that venerable ballad as he only
can render it.
When here he and his wife stopped at
the Windsor hotel. Early one morning
Chief Clerk Jasper received message
saying that Baritone McWade was want
ed at the public telephone station, where
n party in Milwaukee desired to hold
converse with him. Mr.. Jasper carried
the message to the McWade parlors in
person.
The baritone was indulging in his
s1lorning nap, or beauty sleep, when he
learned what was wanted. He hastily
arose, donned his clothes and rushed
over to the telephone station, where he
entered the long distance telephone box
and took up the receiver.
"Hello" he shouted, sis that Mil
waukee"
eyes," came the answer, faint but
clear. 'Is that John McWadeT'
s'It is" replied the singer. "Who is
&hat?"
'srm Billy Crosby, from Chicago"
''Hello, Billyl what are you doing up
Ehere?"
"Had to run up here on business last
might. Say, john want you to do me
q favor, if you will"
with pleasure. What is it,"
Gust sing me the first verse and
chorus of Comrades will your"
"Well, I'll be -" said McWade half
to himself and the other half to Crosby
in Milwaukee,
s'Go ahead, John. I've paid the tolls
I'd give five dollars to hear Comrades
now. If you'll sing I'll open small
bottle when | meet you tomorrow"
'All right; here goes" replied Nc
Wade with a laugh, and he started in
on Comrades. i" singing it as he never
sang it before. One of the messenger
boys tiptoed over and quietly opened the
door of the long distance box.
Then the whole force of the office
Knocked off work and drank in the
superb melody as it rolled from the bari
tones lungs to Milwaukee by wire. AS
he wound up the song with high note
ne heard Crosby say, "Wait minute,
John" Then he plainly heard the Mil
waukee receiver drop and Crosby clap
his hands vigorously in front of the
fransmitter. 1t was genuine applause
from ninety miles away, and it sounded
rs sweetly to the singer as though it had
been the roar of a vast audience.
Thanks, John. That was great. The
bottle goes. Tell Clayton to put it on
ice now" came the faint voice. Good
by"
-'Goodby," said John, and he chuckled
all Che way back to his hotel. Chicago
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Answar This Question.

why do SO many people we see around us
,ny INDIGESTION, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
al Appetite, Coming up Of the Food, Yellow
Srirl. when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's
Wifaijzer guara nteed to cure them. Sold
Wholesale by Haas, Baruch g. Co., and all re-
ali druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Told the Truth.

Young Lady, paid you high price
for these kid gloves, and friend of
whine, who is an expert, says they are
not hid at at all He says they are made
Of catskin.
DeaIer-Shust vat l said, mine tear
young lady. tole you zay was kit
rloves. News
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Weakness Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor.
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining Z
competent to impart to those In need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DIR. G1BBON will make no charge
unless he effects cure. Persons at q distance
CURED AT HOME. All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
strictly confidential. AL letters answered in
Gan Or write. Address DIR. J. =. a1BBoN, Boz
1857, San francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Doctor believe you have some sort
Of poison in your system.
Patient-Shouldn' wonder. What was
Chat Last stuff you gave me?-New York
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

WHEN IT COMES to carrying the finest and
choicest groceries, ". Chamberlain q 20. take
enc lead. 2l3 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. rs.
tablished In 1854, for
treatmentofSexualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis In
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Bowels irregular and constipated. resulting
in piles, avoided by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
WEBB'S HEMONY CURED
When All Other Medicines and Springs Failed
PAso RoBLEs SPRINGS, CALI
Confop, hor 1000

PAso RoBLEs SPRINGS CALI
September, 1890
Dr. G. II. Webb 40 O'Farrell street, San Fran
cisco, CAL:
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that have be
a great sufferer from inf1ammatory rheumatism
for nine months, and was in bed most OF the
time, and when out of bed was not able to do
any work After taking Webb's H@mony for
about two weeks / was able to go to work at my
trade-barber l have taken about six bottles
Of Webb's Hemony, and now, feel so well that
| shall soon return to my former home in
Seattle, Washington. When first commenced
taking Webb's Hamony ! only weighed 1876
pounds, but now tip the beam at 164 pounds.
will guarantee that Webb's Hemony will cure
the worst cases of rheumatism and kidney
trouble, If only given fair trial. am we
known in Paso Robes, as used to keep a ba
Der shop there, and know of great many PEG
pie that have been cured at the Springs by us
Webbs Hamony Gratefully yours,
W. REESE.
FOR SALE BY
j.. j. EHLER g. CO.
PHARMACISTS,
FAT E. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
10-1S-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Nodoctors bills presented to the families
who use Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

California Vinegar Works,
SIS Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Have taken charge of the Cafe Royal, at 225 8.
Spring street, and will serve fresh razor CLANS,
mussels, fish and game daily direct from Santa
Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

f. A. Ferris g. Company Bacon.
You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N
Erri
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

WHEN WE SAY we have the best of every
thing, we mean it. We have no old or(stale
goods to work off on the public. W. Chamber
lain & Co., 213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Barley Crystals.

TRY our Eureka brand of -four. W. Chan
berlain d Co., 2l3 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Gluten -four, sure cure for diabetes. II
Jevne, 136 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

#. A. Ferris d Company's Hams.
Something extra fine. H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

For Home Comforts
And good cooking, go to the Hotel Jackso
Third and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Demerara Syrup.
You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
SEEDS!
SEEDS!
SEEDS

We offer to the public for coming
planting season our stock OF
Northern grown and imported Gar
den, Field, Tree and Flower Seeds,
of which we have the largest and best
assortment on the coast.
Dutch and japanese FlOwering Bulbs.
Utah Alfalfa, Grain and Grass Seeds
at lowest market price.
Complete Assortment of Implements
for the Garden.
Florist Supplies and Fancy Baskets
of our own importation from Switzer-
land and Germany.
Imported Memorial Designs in metal
and porcelain; Immortelle artificial
flowers. These are of late introduce
ton and are proving very popular.
Our NURSERY carries large stock of Orna-
mental Plants Shrubs and Trees. Cut Flowers
and Floral Designs furnished on short notice
and at reasonable prices.
Catalogues mailed to any part OF the country
on application.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Our trade has increased so rapidly that
we are compelled to carry no less than
SIC. 900 worth of goods, bought entirely
of the largest manufacturers and import
ers and we are ever ready to prove to
the public that we can sell our goods 30
per cent cheaper than any other millin-
ery store on the coast. We will exhibit to
our patrons in a few days 200 of the finest
pattern Hats and Bonnets, made OF the
finest material and pure silk velvets in
all colors, and we intend to sell those
goods at prices that will agreeably sur
prise ell W no will be fortunate enough to
VISIT THE SURPRISE.
We also carry an enormous stock OF
Ribbons at remarkably low prices. Call
and see for yourselves. Remember our
number is 242 South Spring. We have
no connection with next door.
Buckram frames, bonnets. all new s .O5 each
Hat frames, the latest, 100 styles. 10
China Milan straw hats, rs styles. 30
Union Milan straw hats, 20 styles. 30
Wool felts new hats rs STYLES. 49,. so
Fur felts, the finest, rs styles 1.25
Beaver flats, ali coiors .......... 1.25
1000 pieces silk velvet ribbon, all
5000 pieces ribbon, sold cheaper than
any special sale in dry goods house.
500 fancy feathers, finest in the
so doz fancy feathers with aigrette,
100 doz. lunches ostrich tips ... .25 for
All colors silk velyets ............ .65 yard
And many other goods too numerous to men-
ton. Convince yourself of their fine quality.
1O-7-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

I OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Surplus, $11S,000.
JOHN r. platter. President
ROBT s. BAKER Vice. President
GEO. q. STEWART. ........-............C ashier
DIRECTORS
r, 8. Baker, Lewellyn Bixby,
lothian Btxby, Geo. h. Stewart,
L. L. Garnsey, Chas. Forman,
John K. Platter.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort
Receive Money on open account and certih..
cate of deposit, and do q general banking. and
exchange business jul
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

EARMERs AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Capital (paid upl: .............-..... *sgo'00 0
., -7E ooo
OFFICERS:
IsAIAs W. HELLMAN. Presluent
HERMAN W. HELLMAN..... $3.50. .Nlce-Presiuent
JOHN MILNER -,......,..... -. .Sasinet
h. ]. FLEISHkAN. ........ .Asslstant Casnier
DIRECTORS
w. II. Perry, Emeline Childs, J. B. Lanker-
SHIN, G. E. Thorn, G. Duc0mmun, h. W. He'll
man, L. G. Goodwin, A. Glassell /. W. He'll
man.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States, Europe, China and Japan.
CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Broadway and Second st., Los Angeles.
subscribed Capltal. -$0UO'VvUU
Paid up Capital. Y5OO,OOO
DIRECTORS:
Hervey Lindley, J. G. Rays, H. W. Jones,
G. w. Huges, Sam. Lewis.
HI winner 6I esi9en.
J. Frankenheld. .................. Vice-Presl0ent
7. J. Weldon, Cashier.
J. M. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m