davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

Manager H. G. Wyatt, OF the Los An
geles, will arrive in the city today from
the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

H ]. Woolacott, agent for w. and A. Gilbey,
LoncoD. Finest liquors for medicinal use
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
FRIDAY. sEPrEMBEE II, 1891.
rHK HERALD AT rHE BEACH.

Persons who intend to spend the summer at
the beach can have the HERALD delivered to
them early by special carrier from Los Ange-
Les. Leave your orders with
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
cAIIF0RNIA WINE Co
Miles,s Nerve and Liver Pills

The population of the earth doubles
itself in 260 wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

George H. Murray, the manager OF
The Dazzler, is in the city. Mr.. Murray
was here last with his Sea King com
pany, and before that with the Twelve
Temptations. Mrs. Murray accom-
panies him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

VIII Veazie, OF this city, and Mrs.
AMMAN, of Woodland, were married on
Wednesday in San Francisco. Both
contracting parties are we'll known in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

Miss Mary Jones leaves today on the
Pomona to visit her brother in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11
DAILY HERALD.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-olass matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

Professor Payne's assembly, on Tues
day, proved to be very pleasant affair.
The ladies' orchestra randered several
selections. A selection by the Misses
Reicks, Miss Ora Willard and Miss
Meichel was very much enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

Stephen Evans goes north today for
short visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-11

once OF publication, 22S-225 West Second
ntreet. Telephone 156.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05


Inc widow of Millet still ,ives ,.
na'Dizon' but she no longer inhabits
S .ne mouse 'hat was the home of per.
maps the most. original painter Of
mooefn times. The house belongs
now to M. Hamel. who married the
daughter OF M. Sensier, Millet's hi.
ographer. Owing to some financial
conplc"tions, the cottage passed out
OF the painters family. As 1t some
tunes happens, fortune came too late
10 Millet, and he died, as he lived
In poverty. Money was raised in
france and America to buy the old
homestead and present it to Nine. Mil
let and her children. but the present
owners to decline to sell. The modest
nome was almost rebuilt. 1t is now
a fine stucco house. and the studio
mas been turned into drawing-room.
Nine. Millet lives on the other side of
the village street, in far handsomer
abode than was that in which she
spent her married life. Ar old gar
den and orchard stretch behind the
no e-covered house. the roof OF which
Is covered with lichens. The or
chard reaches the limits OF the plain.
ana the landscape widening out to the
horizon is the same that Millet
painted in the Angelus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
HAD y white Liver.

Al she was to be married tho 18th.
Maggie, tho chambermaid. strait
laced in her lily-white gown and
apron. quilted the LIST Of the month.
A week after she came back: 1T
broke my heart, madam. but / broke
the engagement. ! discovered that
he had white liver" 'And what is
white liver. Maggie? And how did
you make this awful discovery" Il
discovered it by the stare in his eyes.
II you marry white-livered man you
die within year. returned the
engagement-ring to HIM. and the
watch marked with my monogram.
and the scarf.pin. He said: Il will
60 to fifty physicians with you Maggie.
and prove that l haven't the white
liver But shook my head and
ran" And the tears scintillated on
Maggie's pale cheeks as the dew in
the sun on the petals OF white roses. -
New York Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
Mrs. Ayer,s Jewels.

Mrs. Aver. who is now the owner
and occupant of the former home OF
the Duke Of Mouchy in Paris has in
her possession two necklaces of fabu-
lous value. One is made of six strings
of perfect pearls, evenly matched.
each one of about the size Of a cracked
pea. The other is composed Of two
strings of pearls, each about as large
as a pood-slzed English gooseberry.
Mrs. Aver owns beside pair Of soli-
taire pearl earrings, for which she
paid $4,000.
Mrs. Aver was a Quaker girl of
simple manners. living in Lowell.
Mass. when she became the wife OF
the late DR.. Aver. He had woman
like fondness for collecting jewels,
and never lost an opportunity to secure
gems that struck his fancy and were
to be bought. He left to his widow
some of the finest specimens of jewels
of their kind in the world.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

Mrs. Emma Beckwith wants to be
Mayor of Brooklyn.
Laura Holloway I.angford. who has
Withdrawn in large measure from
newspaper work for the last few
wears, is returning to it.
Rosa Bonheur's latest picture.
after n Storm in the Highlands"
was painted at FOntainebleau from
models and sketches made in Argyle
shire, Scotland. Mdlle. Bonheur is
"A years old.
Lady Constance Campbell has been
married to Thomas Emmott, the Lam
cashire cotton-spinner. AS the
daughter OF the Duke of Argyle she
will maintain her title and be Lady
Constance Emmott TO the end OF the
chapter.
Marion Harlnnd is large woman
of matronly appearance, somewhat
above medium height She has a
brown complexion. black hair that is
beginning to turn gray and n broad
forehead. She began to write stories
when a child Of six.
Miss Ella l.. Knowles OF Helena.
who became member of the Montana
bar two years ago, has not only made
a success of her profession. but has
further invaded mans domain by be-
coming secretary and treasurer OF a
lumber company.
Miss Lillian V. Sampson OF German
town. Pa. in the scientific department
at Bryn Mawr college. has been nomi'
mated to tho Bryn Mawr European
fellowship for 1872. The collegs
library has lately secured valuable
addition in tue Semitic library OF
French scholar recently deceased.
Miss Anna Cora Richie, Thack'
eray's charming daughter. lives In
pleasant country house near London
She is a delicate cultivated woman
and has an unusually large circle o
| frieods. including some OF the best
known men and women OF Europ'
and America. Her own fame as
novelist, and the glory OF her father
name. are not SO powerful in winning
the friendship OF the world as her owl
sincere cordial manaer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

Concerning the work at Tampico
harbor, resident Engineer WrOtnowski.
in charge of the work, says the north
ietty il now $685. #. long and the
south jetty 5,34O feet. When 1000 tt.
long the jetties will be in "a feet of
water. which will he reached by Octo-
Der next. The distance between the
two jetties is 1, 100 #. The bar is of sand
and mud. The river when in food has
force of 225, 900 cubic feet per second.
This enormous force of water will
quickly deepen the bar to about rs It.
when the ietty works are completed.
Work was commenced on Juno /, 1890.
Since that time /, 400 #. of beach have
been gained on each side OF the jetties,
and from 1000 to 1.40O hands
are now engaged In the
work. About 7OD cubic yards Of
stone are dumped daily. An inexhaus-
tible supply of stone is had about VI
miles from Tampico, in the State OF
San Luis Potosi. The pilings are
brought to Tampico from Pensacola
and Pascagoula, Fla. The mattresses
of brush are from 20 to IS feet at the
bottom and about 80 feet at the top.
The average current of the river
is five miles per hour. 1.-The Pa.
nuco river has depth of twenty-five
feet q distance of about eighty miles
inland to the town of TamOs. 1t Is
calculated by the engineers that YES
sells of the largest draught may enter
in the fall. When the work is COM
pleted Tampico will be the only safe
deep water harbor on the Atlantic
coast.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
Bernhardt's Toilet secret.

Nine. Bernhardt. the ever-youthtul,
says the secret of it all Is an ..eau Sc
dative' with which she is bathed when
very tired. After being sponged with
the liquid she is dried with fine soft
towel, and so much refreshed does she
feel that she can fall asleep at once,
even after the most exactlng of per-
formances. Here is the wonderful
''eau sedative": Two ounces of spirits
OF ammonia, two ounces OF spirits of
camphor, one and half cups of sea
salt. two cups Of alcohol. Put all into
quart bottle and fill with boiling
water. 1t must be shaken when used.
1t leaves the skin smooth and soft
and renders the flesh firm. 1t is also
defense against wrinkles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
MIXED Material for Glass.

A new use has been found for WASTE
glass by Messrs. Rostaing, Garchey
and Geille, of Paris Any fragments
of broken glass of various colors are
mixed together, after having been
broken to suitable size; they are
then placed in moulds lined with silica,
tale, or some other resisting material
and fred. A coherent mass is pro-
duced which can be dressed and cut
into blocks, which are, of course, IT.
regularly colored. such blocks may
he used as artificial marble.
The blocks are usually rough on
one side, owing perhaps to incom-
plete fusion; this gives surface
which is admirably adapted for caus-
ing them, especially if they are slab
like in form, to adhere to walls with
addition of little mortar. Fine dec
orative effects can TINS be produced.
Designs in relief can be obtained by
pressure while the block or slab is
plastic. II suitable mould is pre-
pared with movable partitions, then
pieces of glass can be arranged In such
q way that, upon firing, very effec
tive STAINED glass" window is pro
duccd. the necessity Of using ''lead
ing" IS the ordinary way, being thu
obviat.d.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

.ah.te YOU. ] hate you!" the maiden said.
. ID her eyclids dropped and her face grew
red,
And she turned from her lover and dropped
her head.
rh. aush crcpt up to her rich. brown hair.
And she plucked to pieces q rosebud fair,
a. she stole glance ut her lover there.
And he these men are 80 full Of guile)
.Iis ewes a-glistening with mirth the while
Ct, hate YOU, I hate you" she said again,
And she tapped her toe on the carpet then,
As If each tap is II stub ut men.
Her llps were n-quiser, her eyes in mist,
Her cheek and throat, as the sun gods
kissed
Ware pa thed in the essence of amethyst
And then her lover. with . startled look,
Grew serious quite as his face fOJsook.
The con tldent glow which it erstwhile took,
And oh very WE'LL" us he rose to 60;
uAnd IL it please you to have II 80.
Why so it shall be. as you doubtless know"
petook one step. but sudden turned
oh. much tho sweetest Is bliss unearned),
Aud looked in the tear-wet eyes that
yearned.
No word she spoke but her arms entwined
Around his neck. ooh, u wOman's mind
I, a puzzle, to which no key you'll 6nd.)
Upop his shoulders she lay her head,
And he kissed her cheek. which was still
ose-rcd,
vYou know hate YOU" was all she said.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
eJAe,per on&s Rkeslt.k RR

Peak railroad. in the Scientific Ameri-
can of January "a, it was stated that
''all provisions, tools, and camping out
fits were transported by trail to the
various camps along the line on the
backs of mules and burros," but, in ad-
dhion to this general credit, we
now present view, from q photo
graph, of one of the ANIMALS SO EN-
ployed. Odd as the view must be to
most reaoers, it is by NO means an UNI
common one to those familiar with
life at mining camps in the mountains
and in many other places distant from
the railroad lines And, with varia-
tions in the character OF the burdens,
these same sturdy, d,minutive equines
which would generally be classed as
donkcys at the East. or as bronchos,
burros. or Indian ponies at the West,
have borne q large part of the labor
attendant upon the advancing settle
ment Of the plains. Scientific Amer
lean.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

forces toward No. : on q high point
This house lsec engraving)
was demolished but not swept away.
Thence the main cloud goes on east
ward with al otfshoot southeast to-
ward No. 4. Home No. has the
house and barn wrecked,
and the yard filled with debris
1t then zigzags to No. Q. where it
veered quickly North eastward leaving
scarcely q vestise of the house but only
weakening the barn which was farther
over. Along ID it only strewed the de-
bris of No. 6-straining now and then
a post till it came to u pile OF fence
costs at No. I. At once the whirling
motion takes place and the standing
fence 10 moved down by the loose posts
and oil scattered for rods Southeast
ward. This DETECTION saved the house
at No 8, only few rods away. A tree
In the front yard being swept nearly
due South into the main track, Along
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
Two Noted Women.

Miss Nina Kennedy is turning Lon
don upside-down at present. She is
Sybil, and an ideal one. Far from
being old and wrinkled, as is usually
the case, she is fascinating in her
beauty. She calls herself an 'inspira-
tionalist." Even in the performance
of her very striking feats as a Zaph-
nath- Paaneah or revealer of secrets,
there is an utter absence of mystic af-
fectation. which perhaps makes the
effect of her occult power all the more
striking. She processes tn be unable
to explain Or account for her wonder
full powers, which have been defined
mixture of clairvoyance, magnetism
and palmistry. Miss Kennedy in
heri1s, of the mothers side, tho SUPER
natural abilities OF Spanish tribe of
Zingari.. Her father was descended
from an old Scottish family, credited
with second sight. and she herself
was born between II and o'clock
the witching hour. though scientists
are not agreed as to the actual potence
which may be attributed to this cause.
Mrs. Elizabeth LOfgren was the
first organizer Of wcman's associations
in Finland, and has carried on her
work for the enfranchisement Of
women in Il faraway corner OF the
world where most women would faint
under the load. In 1888 she started
1.-The Finnish Women's Union" Two
years ago Mrs. Lofgren left her posi-
ton as president much to the regret
of all her friends. Outside OF the
union she has done and is
continually doing good work
for the advancement and develop
ment of her sisters. Through her
influence the first women printers
we're employed in her husbands large
printing establishment. Since then
there are women in almost all print
ing houses in Finland. She is also
one OF the founders Of the first Finnish
high schools with cO-education, lead
ing to the University, and is at pres
ent for the fifth year, member OF q
school, board. She is a good scholar
In the Finnish language, and has
translated good deal from the
French, English and Norwegian liter
ture into Finnish. Mrs. Lofgren's dis.
position Of mind is deep and some
what reserved, She is woman O.
rich experience.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
TEN EvEs,oAr DoN.rs.
Good Set Of Rules For the Prsssr vstioa
OF Vlsloa.

Good Set Of Rules For the Prsssr vatioA
Of visloa.
l. Do not allow light to fall upon
the face of a sleeping infant
2. DO not allow babies to gaze ut q
bright light.
3. Do not send children to school be-
fore the age OF 10.
4. Do not allow children to keep
their eyes too long on near object at
any one time.
5. Do not allow them to study
much by artificial light.
6. Do not allow them to use books
with small type.
Z. Do not allow them to read in 9
railway carriage.
8. Do not allow boys to smoke to-
bacco. especially cigarettes.
3. Do not necessarily ascribe head.
aches to indigestion. The eyes may
be the exciting cause.
10. Do not allow the itinerant spec
tacle vendor to prescribe glasses. :
Franklin Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
OLE BULLS uroplAM pRsAM.
A Pile OF stosss where He Kssaysd to
& Build CASTLE.

A Pie OF Stones WAsfs He Kssaysd to
Build CASTLE.
After Ole Bull had fiddled his way
into the hearts Of the American peo-
pie and had accumulated large for
tune he undertook to carry out .
long cherished dream. He wished to
establish colony Of his countrymen
in America and for this purpose he
bought in 1852. II. 900 acres Of land
in the unproken wilderness o. Potter
County. Psnnsylvania. A correspond.
eut Of the Bradford Era gives some 90
count OF the DISASTROUS results Of this
enterprise. Ola Bull located 500 Nor.
wegians and Danes on his possessions.
The price he paid for his land was
about go. 900. It was his intention
to found four towns. These were Wal.
halla New Bergen, New Norway and
Oleona. They were laid out with
view to the future and work COM
menced. Mr.. Bull also began work
on castle . mile or two from Oleona,
which was to be pretentious struct-
ure for the lord Of the colony. Each
settler was provided q plot Of ground
and set to work. Unfortunately for
the success OF tho colony. Ole Bull had
no mack OF protecting himself against
interruptions sharpers. and his lands
were found to DO involved In such .
manner that questions arose ~ to the
titles Thus 1t came about that in
1858 many of the oolonists left. They
were also compelled to undergo .
good many prlvations which they
were unaccustomed to. The great
trees which stood In the way OF culti-
walton Of the soil presented an obsta-
Gle they did not know how to remove.
| They grubbed the forests out with
! mattoclks instead OF telling the trees
with axes. The hardships Of the will
derness and Of the pioneers life dis
couraged them.
| In . year or two the colonists had
nearly all scattered. the most Of them
going to Wisconsin and the Northwest
and Mr.. Bull. disheartened. his prop.
erty gone and the savings Of his life.
time gone with his youth. left hil
colony and his cherished hopes and re.
turned with his violin y entertain the
people again with his unequalled music,
! Walhalla and New Norway fell into
decay. the castle was abandoned
unfinished pile Of rocks and the land
passed into the hands of William
Radde. who subsequently, founded /
German settlement which was mort
successful.
| OF the Ole Bull colony. few re
NAMED at Oleona which is a thriving
hamlet. Now Bergen is also still !,
waysiae settlement. A few OF the col
onists survive but the founder. Oh
Bull. died in Norway eleven years ago
When the colony was first projected
it may be expected that Ole Bull ha'
a great many friends who wished hin
unbounded prosperity and success
From these friends came to the colon
lists donations Of machinery. appli
ances, stock. etc. A notable gift wa
from Henry Clay. the distinguishe
Kentuckian, who sent q number {
fine Kentucky cattle and horses fror
his fine place at Ashland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
wilma, women. Clubs Have Done.

Mrs Kate Tannatt Woods in the
Chautauquan: All over our land wo-
men are finding in their social and in
teaiectual club vitality, stimulus.
strength. and inspiration which their
grandmo.hers hungercd brand neve:
found. The scholarly woman finds in
her oiAb the social companionship
which she demands, and the ap-
preoiative working force which can
sOt b. reduced to any set terms.
Wemeai 70 clubs have taught women
TO know themselves. to understand
the highest duties Of motherhood, to
feet TIC sacredness of homo life. to
sec existing wrongs. and to apply
needed remedies, 10 attempt reforms
On the broadcast basis, to value the
power u higher education. to discuss
measures amicably and logically. to
value social duties and business
hbits, to think earnestly. and to ex-
press theiv thoughts clearly.
In small towns and villages the club
has boen special providence TO many
weary mother, or to the woman oil
fow curly advantages and large aspi-
rations. in our great cities women
clubs have been the first to institute
social reforms and TO call public at
tenuon to crying evils. They have
controlled superficial and selfish social
customs until such customs have be-
come obsolete. In homo govern
. meut and the training o.
children they long ago struck
the keynote Of a grand chora
OF reform which will become more and
more harmonious as the years roll by
Out Of selfish EGO" they have
evolved the progressive ''we." The,
have strengthened two weak hand,
With the combined power Of
twenty or q hundred; the!
have taken dull uncu
gem Of thought and polished 1t until
1t he's been fit for the purest setting II
refined gold; they have mastered grea
difficulties, conquered absurd preju
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

This is n native OF Ceylon, Amboyna
Madagascar. and various places in
Asia and South America. 1t is SO
called from the pitcher-like termina-
ton Of the radical leaves. The leaves
aud stalks are highly vascular. and
pitchers are so large rs to hold two
ounces or more Of clear water each.
which is distilled into them through
the stalks. According to one author
the water is the habitation Of a small
shrimp.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

f Is q we'll marked swath, perhaps
eighty yards wide of broken trees,
strained fences and the grass swept
along the line a. with water flood.
At No. 0 the tornado evidently struck
the house first square ON, and the
whirling motion and deflect.ons were
secondary. The main part of the debris
is carried eastward, but the floor svs-
TEN wac whirled north into the road.
back south and west into the yard,
cutting . double swath through fence
and shrubbery, and was dropped few
eet northwest of IT'S original place
(see illustration). Thence blow went
northeast, loaded with loose things,
to the tall woods at +. The trees
here show less evidence Of twisting
than Of . straight blow nearly south.
One tree lies southeast, but under Its
top Is furniture from the house. A
short distance northwest of F. the dis
storm went to No. 10, forty rods south,
cutting only kitchen and leaving the
house unhurt. There are signs that .
portion of the straight blow contin-
ued ON directly eastward from No. .,
| and was joined by that from No. 10
immediately, for the hedge north OF
No 10 is strewn with garments from the
latter. At this point it first began
to plaster objects with mud. Now
note its path over Nos. II, IL, IL. IA
and IS land there are others further
on), crossing roads and hedges wher-
ever an upright object stood. Here
was lane Of fifteen or mere homes.
not one of which escaped damage.
| The upward vortex motion of this
storm continued long after 1t rose
sashes fell thirty miles from where It
did its last damage, and lighter sub
stances bearing names identifying
them were found much farther east.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
PATH OF A TORNADO.
ASSISTS TO SOME SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERIES.
The Recent Tornado which swept
Mexico, Mo-, Was she BEST Timed
or RecOrd-Consrolled By Electric
Forces -Sclemtlfac News.

The recent Mexico. Mo-, tornado
was perhaps one of the most accu-
rately timed storms of record. BY the
station clock, at Mexico, it broke the
wires Of the Chicago and Alton rail-
road, two miles west of Centralia. at
exactly 1913 .. m, and broke the wires
of the same line, two and one.half
miles east of Rush Hill, at 3:45 p. m. !;
time. - minutes; distance, twenty
eight miles. The storms general
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

The patient, tireless, hardy beast OF
burden forming the subject Of our
illustration has borne an extremely Inn
portant if not always duly credited
portion of the labor of opening up our
new Western country, both on the
great plains and in the mountain
regions. In fully illustrated de-
scription of the building of the Pixies
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

The advance OF public sentiment In
California in regard to tho cowardly
practice of carrying concealed weapons
is shown by the action Of the San
Francisco courts. A man was re-
Gently fined $3.50 for this ofYense and
the supreme court Of the state has AZ
frmsd the decision.