davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
ELIZABETH.

Ex-Freeholder Charles d. whaley died yesterday at
South Amboy. He was sixty years old. Mr..
whaley was an ardent Republican and noted singer
at political meetings. For several years he was
foreman of Forsyth's dcainpipe works, in this city.
Death resulted from attack Of grip which developed
into pneumonia.
John wlburn, an old and wellknown carpenter
and builder, was killed by train on the Long Branch
Railroad yesterday afternoon. as he was crossing
Portsve. He was about ify-hve years DID, and leaves
. fnmily.
Maggie Collins was sentenced yesterday each
Of four charges to five years In State Prison. She
plundered several houses in which she was employed
Is servant, and when her thefts were discovered
she was found 10 have q room full OF stolen goods
Five boys were arrested last night for selling
quantities OF postal cards that they had found In the
ruins Of the fostafaee ire Ior cents package Of
not damaged The statoner who purchased the cards
will also be arrested Postmaster Moore and Post
Office Inspector Campbell are to appear against the
offenders today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
Johann Heff's Malt Extract

has wonderful Tonic and NutrItlye qualities
that have made It popular Quite naturally
iinitators have come into the market. against
which the public should be warned. See that
Johann Hen's" signature is on the neck Of
each bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.. sole
agents. o Bsrciay.st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
STARRED AFTER A DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

While returning to his home, at No. 9S Clayst from
n Democratic primary in the Eighth Ward on Tuesday
night jeremiah Ford young blacksmith, was stabbed
BY some unknown person The blacksmith had be-
come involved In dispute at the primary and knocked
man down. When he left the primary shortly aiter
10 O'Clock he failed to notice that he was being iof
lowed until he had reached Bellevilleave. and Crane
St. when he was suddenly surrounded by gang and
assaulted desperate struggle ensued in which the
brawny smith put his enemies to flight Then he
Started for home unconscious of the fact that he had
rcceiyed severe stab-wound in the back just above
The hp bone Not until he had reached his own
APARTMENTS in yst, where he sank unconscious at
fhe feet of his wife, the truth discovered. lie
NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

Cash Quotations were follows FIonr I'm and un
spring wheat .e5caS1; No. red Sf 05asl oSS; 10.
Sol nominal: No fiaxseed Fl 63ds DBL prime tim
Ohy seed II So pork per Dbl $2 So 9 sC g
ssted shoulders tbSxtdj IS o5Ss5 rs shot clear sides
SIoxed, sG $3.50 go whiskey, sers' flushed goods
pcp sal ri is; sugars cut loaf sac grlnulatd, Acc
Standard "a, 4o,c No. . white oats, j7%o5Skci No
3 White 5Ga572c No. barley, (. o. b., 7Oe79c; NO a.
. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

CAP MAKERS HELD FOR EXAMINATION.
Jaiins Menke. Abram Simon, Gustave Rosenan and
'Aeoo Binm. the members Of the executive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
MORE COWS HAVE TUBERCULOSIS.

Two cows afflicted with tuberculosis were slaughtered
on Tuesday night at the city pound. The animals
we're found in mich herds in Irvington ana summit
the owners of which have been selling the milk daily
from them Mr. Howk, who killed the COWS, said that
Ia had found in one herd Of forty three cows In Summit
slx Sick with tuberculosis and in herd OF twenty
three cows In Irvington Three had the disease
Jacob Beck, seven-year-od boy, Of NO 30 T1chenor
st., was bitten last night by a rabid dog belonging
was bitten in the thigh. The wound was cauterized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

COTTON Tho snot market continued dull but values
wore not Changed sales 1o1 bales, all for consumption
Port receipts 1888 bales against II 1000 bales the same
day last week and 1857 bales for the corresponding day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

Hlusltal Instruments.
A N ASSORTMENT OF second hand Grand, Uorighs sne
SoaTe Pianos OF our make In perfect condition ami
fully warranted. Also q number OF SECONDHAND Fianos
Of other prominent makers at very low prices
WIN. KNABE & CO.,
las JTIf-AFE.
NEAR 2oTH-ST.. NETWORK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

III; credits, $146,602; bonds, $4,000 :
bonds, $45, ,209; checks and exchange,
$9S95; due depositors, sl67 ,2S9; stock,
$3.50, 900.
California Bank-Real estate, $751;
502; chattels, $500; cash on hand, $35-
01S; cash in other banks, s33, 900; mort
cages, $l03, 900; credits, $22S, 900; spe-
cial deposits, $93, due depositors,
1886, 200; stock, 100000; surplus, $780,
600.
City Bank-Chattels, $1l ,419; cash on
hand, $1S S,946; cash in other banks, $10,-
377; mortgages, $273; credits, $l2l 1886 (;
due depositors, s161, ,377; stock, 800, 900 ;
surplus, 1921.
These statements were sworn to as
made and taken under consideration by
the board. The examination OF the
other city banks and those outside OF
the city will be proceeded with today,
and when it is completed the district at
torney will make a report to the board
as to what items can be properly as
sessed,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

Hon. MARCUS A. SMITH, the staunch
Democratic delegate from Arizona terri
tory, is paying Los Angeles visit. Mr..
Smith has made capital record for
himself at Washington, and when the
"sun-klssed" land attains to the dignity
of a state he will probably sit in the
front row of our statesmen as a senator
in congress, fanked by some other good
Democrat. The Republican majority of
our national legislature has been very
careful to keep Democratic Arizona in
the background, but its day will come.
Works of great moment in the line of
development are under way in the terri
tory, and they are pregnant of growth in
population and wealth. Arizona today
has twice the population OF the state OF
Nevada, and the Salt River valley alone
will soon produce more of the staples
of agriculture and horticulture than the
whole of Nevada. The 'sun-kissed"
land need only bide its time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
THE ANGELES SATURDAY MoRNNG JULY l8 1891

who know the real motives by which he
is actuated, are indignant as they read
his insincere and selfshly calculated re-
ports. These Angelefios are in no
respect uncharitable when they assume
that when Mr.. Mortimer warns English
investors against promoters he is all the
while carefully instilling the idea that
the application should be made to him
for advice, for consideration, and not
to those naughty people. His course
reminds one very much of an
experience OF Little Nell, in Old
Curiosity Shop. Coddlin, who was
about as solicitous about the girl
when he thought she was an beiress in
disguise as Mortimer is about the British
investor, was continually assuring her
that Coddlin and not Short was her
friend.
In this connection, it may not be
amiss to note the fact that that portion
of the investing British public who took
Mortimer's advice in the past have been
prevented from making money; while
those who hardened unto him have
parted with their shekels-yea, verify,
and forever. And they will not be rem
dered unto them again even unto the
crack of doom, so 1T appeareth to the
initiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

THE telegraph tonight advises us that
the census bureau has concerned itself
with the statistics of the production of
gold and silver in the United States. 1t
appears that this country produces
twenty-eight per cent. of the gold and
forty-one per cent. of the silver mined
in the world. That is pretty fair
showing, and our large output of silver
emphasizes the folly of the United
States in discrediting that one OF the
precious metals of which it is itself the
largest producer. This particular CEN
sus bulletin INDUCES in comparative
statistics as to the earnings of miners,
from which it appears that the deliver in
the earth takes out two dollars for, one
he receives in wages, the other dollar
going to pay the proprietor for his risk
and capital invested. This is, probably,
considering the hazardous character of
the labor involved, and the equally
hazardous character of the investment,
about as it should be. At all events,
the American miner is the most highly
remunerated individual Of his class in
the world, asthese statistics show.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Limited Mail drew large audi
ence last evening at the opera house.
The performance, judging from the ap-
plause, was eminently satisfactory.
The. statement has been made that
Mr.. Vance, the author of the play, stole
the sawmill scene from Blue Jeans. Mr..
Vance said last evening that the play
was dramatization of novel he wrote,
and which was published in 1883 by
George w. Dillingham; & Co. of New
York. The sawmill scene is almost
word for word in that book. The Linn
tied Mail was. produced in Columbus,
Ohio, seven weeks before Blue Jeans
was given.
Gilmore's Twelve Temptations, a
spectacular production, is the next at
traction to appear at the Grand opera
house for three nights with the usual
Saturday matinee, commencing Thurs
day, July 23d.
x*x
The Novelty is out with another bill
today, which will doubtless be enjoyed
by the usual patrons. For next Tues
day night rattling ten-round go is
promised as a special event, between
Black OF this city and Billy Lewis of
Sacramento, who are said to be clever
pugs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
THE BANKS.
Their Statements Submitted Yesterday
to the Supervisors.

Their Statements Submitted Yesterday
to the Supervisors.
Every bank in the city was repre-
sented before the county board of super
visors, sitting as board of equalization,
yesterday in response to summons sent
to them to appear and make statement
as to their affairs, for the purposes ofas-
sessment. The object was to obtain
more detailed statements than those
presented to the county assessor. so that
the board might be able to determine
which items were assessable and which
should be deducted from the assessment.
This business occupied the attention
of the supervisors all day, and as aresult
the following statements were obtained J;
University bank-Real estate, $16,-
200; chattels, $3.50; cash on hand, $751;
S27; cash in other banks, $22, 400; mort
cages, ,$18S, ,031 credits, $T 1854. Special
deposits, 4S,833; ordinary deposits,
$130, ,296; stocks, $100, 600; surplus, $751;
900.
Los Angeles County Bank-Real es-
tate, $1940; chattels, $500; cash on
hand, $116,0O0; cash in other banks,
$4,000; mortgages, $24O. 900; unsecured
credits, 1928, 900; deposits, $425, 900;
stock, 100000.
Security Savings Bank-Chattels,
$4,000; cash on hand, $12,652; cash in
other banks, $6424; special deposits,
$22,92I; mortgages, $376, $50; credits,
$5S,002; due depositors, $407 1926; stock
paid in, $75, 500. R,..g, 4 sBs
National Bank of California-Chat-
tells. $25O0; cash on hand, $34, ,669; cash
in other banks, $53, 1888; credits, $l13,-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
cHAUTAUQUA.
Yesterdays Proceedings at the Long
Beach Assembly.

Yesterdays Proceedings at the Long
Beach Assembly.
The day at Long Beach was as event.
less, from an outsiders point Of view, as
possible; but to those who attend the
classes and lectures, the day was full Of
good things. n
The teachers retreat was addressed in
the morning by Prof. Hutton, who in
terested his audience greatly. Today
the address is by DIR. David Star Jordan,
president of Stanford university.
The lecture on The Mission of Inger-
soil, by J. D. Driver, was listened to by
crowd somewhat smaller than usual,
but one that thoroughly appreciated the
good points made by the speaker. His
idea of Ingersoll's work would rather
surprise the eminent infidel if he knew
of it. 49t
The evening lecture by Rev. Manly
Benson upon Men Wanted received as
enthusiastic reception as upon its first
delivery during the Epworth.
Mrs. Knight, as usual, made her class
feel hungry as she discussed appetizing
dishes, the preparation of which was
her plain description.
Today, in place of the lecture in the
morning by Rev. W. H. Withrow, there
will be at IL O'Clock an illustrated
lecture upon The Holy Land by Rev. j.
W. Hollenbeck. In the evening Rev.
N. A. Quayle of Baker university, Kan
sae, will talk of Oliver Cromwell, the
great English rebel, whom DR.. Thomson
calls the American born before his time.
The classes proceed as usual, but it is
understood that the cookery class will
have change of programme, by re-
quest of several members who desired
another lesson in place Of the one on
the schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
IN SOCIETY.

A picnic was enjoyed by a party OF
young people at Central park last
Wednesday. The picnickers were
Misses Pearlie Gleason, Stella Shields,
Nellie Wilconsen, Cornie Dotter, Edith
Hempville, Lillian Selliger, Maud
Shields and Lottie Reed; Masters Fred
Noble, Ledru Kinney, Hal Gleason, Ben
Gerlette, Wesley Hunt. Roy Brousseau,
and Marvin Mackenzie. All returned
home we'll pleased with the days outing.
x*x
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Essie Benedict, of the
east side, last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Adams, West Ann street. Quite q
large number of her friends were pres
ent and the time was agreeably spent in
singing and games until late hour.
when all present united in hearty good
wishes for her furture welfare and hap
piness. Among her well-wishers were
The Rev. j. H. Collins and Miss Collins,
the Misses Nellie and Carrie Adams,
Mrs. Adams, Miss Edie Benedict, Misses
Eta, Maggie and Radie Whitecomb,
Kate Clark, Fannie Eccles, Flora Cor
don, Miss Cole and Miss Harris. with
Messrs. Harry Crowell, jr., Harry and
Joe Park, H. Clendenning, Charles Bart
lett, J. B. Riddick, F. H. Tarrant, J. W.
Gillingham and others.
x*x
M. w. Colwell, of the firm OF Fowler &
Colwell, who went to San Diego some
days ago ostensibly to see the Charles
ton and Itata, is reported on good au-
thority to have had another and more
important errand, which is to make
Miss Cora Apple, of that place, Mrs.
Cora Colwell.
x**
Miss Vie Ellis, who has been visiting
friends in Fresno, has returned home.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

IT is a great inconvenience to men or
women to have a nose about them in
this lovely city of Los Angeles, in this
year of grace 1891. 1t is said that nature
has provided man with that organ,
which ornaments both sexes in variant
forms Of beauty and deformity, in order
that, recognizing the presence OF the gas
mephitic, they should avoid that same.
We do not know whether the delicate
contributions, antagonistic to jockey
club and others Of Lubin's eclectic prep
arations, such as are freely rendered by
horses in moments Of inadvertence, tend
to the health of human beings or no.
Some people have been known to claim
that the odors arising from soap fat
boiling establishments are healthy. To
people suffering from catarrh they may
be even inofensive. Valentine, in
s'Love for Love-" rebukes his valet for
daring to prefer perfume to stink,
and he may have been right, for aught
70 know. But this we do know, and
thst is. that the streets Of Los Angeles,
under the administration Of Street Su-
perintendent Hutchinson, are fouler
than any dreams Of asaf9tida or
patehonli exchangeable horrors. And
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

IT is high time that some friend should
drag Mrs. Langtry to the shelter of
private life. The spectacle of battered
beauty, who has descended from being
the plaything of prince to the ignoble
role Of the mistress Of what in England
would be called "a commercial cad," is
= melancholy one. Such careers have
asgreat deal of the very irony of life in
them. This woman has illustrated
shout everything that is triste, and at
every stage OF her life she has been cold,
selfish and calculating. The last time
she played in California she had already
lost her beauty, and such orgies as that
which excited Mr.. Abingdon Baird's ire
will soon leave her monumental wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
A Mxstorx Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices of rich,
pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes,
tramps and coachmen The weli,known spe.
are more or less hysterical, nervous very i'm
pulsive, unbalancedi usually subject to head
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry
ing or laughing These show q weak nervous
system for which there is no remedy equal to
Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine
book, containing many marvellous cures, free
at all druggists, who also sell, and guar.
antee, Dr. Niles celebrated New Heart Cure,
the fnest Of heart tonics. Cures futtering,
short breath ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
SUNDAYS HERALD.

Ne sure to Read It-It will Consist of
Twelve Pages-It VIII be Most
W Desirable Number to Readers, and a
for Extra Copies Should be Left at
the Herald Business once by 8
O'Clock This Evening-Among the
a. ManyI Features of the Issue VIII be
the following:
CARLSBAD wATERS-Dan Freeman's histor-
ical and pathological pointers-Carl Nv and
his royal repartee-M Milpitas Zinfandel and a
spirit OF profanity noted-sage observations
by the prince of Inglewood- story of
the discovery of the waters-Damit and
damebad shocking to a Californian.
THE CHARLESTON SAILORS AS FOOTBALL
PLAYRRS-A full report of the match game
Of football which takes place today between
team from the US. cruiser Charleston and
q team OF members of the athletic club.
THE CITY's BIRTH-By B. A. Stevens, secre-
s5 tary of the Southern California Historical
society-How Los Angeles came into ex-
s istence-The first colonists mixtie, mixtie,
motley squad-Eleven families the original
ts settlers-Interetting details of the city's
Il history.
PLAYS AND PLAYERs-Coming attractions
sa at the opera house-The Twelve Tempta-
iS tions- Behind the scenes during spectac-
f& ular production-The Lyceum company
q coming News and personal notes.
THE RANCHEs-Typ pical facts about Southern
California farms-Interesting facts about
profits from lemon culture-Mr. Garcelon
of Riverside gives some figures from his
Notes and news.
PUGILISTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS - BY Dag
worth. The coming great battles dis
cussed-Fitzsimmon VS.. Hall-Dickson VS..
willis-Choynski VS.. Goddard.
AcABLE LETTER FROM BERLIN-The lat
est social, political and general news from
Europe by telegraph.
THE CHURCHES-The features of the SER
vices tomorrow and general church news
SOCIETY-Social events and their partici
pants.
THE BRADFIELD MURDER TRIAL-A full
report of the evidence which will be given
today in this interesting trial.
GENERAL SPORTING MATTERs-A resume
of the sporting news of the world, edited by
"Dagworth'
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING-The new system of
study proposed by the Saturday Morning
club.
NEW YORK MISUNDERSTANDING Field writes
to the HERALD of the latest modes and fab
RIGS now in vogue in the nations metrop-
ollie
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
Written for the HERALD
A KINGS DAUGHTER.
Dear, mama, I want a silk erenadine;

Dear, mama, want silk grenadine;
Dear, mama, want new hat;
NY gloves are not fit to be seen;
They cost money, dear me, what of thatl
And she has such q classical,
Mystical, sophistical way,
That being "King's Daughter
can't say her nay.
Dear, mama, must go to the ball,
without me they can't dance the cotilion,
I'll only dance with Mr.. Graball,
And he's worth, at least, half million;
And she has such razzling,
DazzlinS puzzling way,
That being "Kfngs Daughter"
can't say her nay.
Dear, mama, Pm to be married today;
Mr.. Graball proposed at the ball;
Dear, mama, you've not word to say,
Mr.. Grabal1 settled it all;
And she has such beautiful
Dutiful, plausible way,
That being "King's Daughter
i can't say her nay.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
NEW SUITS.

Complaints Filed Yesterday With the;
County Clerk.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases :
The State Loan and Trust company OF
Los Angeles sues Herman Jacoby ct al.
to obtain judgment on promissory note
for $3.50, executed January Z, 1891.
Vergent Wyrick sues Francisco Ruis
ct al. for $25 900 for slander alleged to
have been committed at San Fernando.
Emeline Childs ct al. institute three
suits against Isaias w. Hellman ct al.
for the partition of certain real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
MISS SHOULDERS AT HOME.
The Story Abont. Her Departure Proves
Incorrect.

ne story ADont her departure Froves
Incorrect.
The friends, and she has many, OF
Miss Mabel Shoulders, will be glad to
learn that the young lady is safe at
home with her parents. The HERALD
of yesterday contained an article which
stating that che had probably gone off
to be married, without her parents
knowledge. The information on which
the article was based came from an Off
cial quarter and the HERALD supposed
it to be correct. Yesterday, however, it
was learned that Miss Shoulders was at
home on Thursday night, the time the
article was written, and that the story
had no other basis than total misap-
prehension OF the facts on the part of
the HERALD's informants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
Written for the HERALD.
SWEET LITTLE CLARA.

Sweet a flower,
From maiden's bower,
Bright as the MONDAY sun;
Witty and wise,
With sparkling eyes,
That are always full of fun.
Charming and pure.
Gentle and demure,
She ca2tivates all hearts;
Loving and kind,
1t were hard to find
Another, with such fine parts.
'Tis heaven sends,
Such little friends,
To brighten the weary way
of those who lag.
Whose footsteps drag,
While waiting the fateful day.
-JNo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

SAN DIEGO is not to have monopoly
of the Charleston, and that handsome
exemplar of our new navy will spend
three days in the roadsted of Redondo.
1t is good to know that we are to see
some Of the specimens of the recon-
structed navy to which, as for 80 many
other good things, we are indebted to
the honest, energetic and patriotic ad-
ministration of Grover Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
HEIGHT of Cruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy
they deserve. While often the pictures OF health,
they are constantly ailipg. To. withhold sym.
pathy from these unfortunates is the height OF
cruelty. They have weak heart, causing
and hungry spells, and finally swelling Of
ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and
dropsy DR.. Miles New Heart Cure Is just the
thing for them. For their nervousness, head
ache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine is
unequaled. Fine treatise on Heart and Nervous
Diseases and marvellous testimonials free. Sold
and guaranteed by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Samuel Mcclure, aged 81, of Yuba
City, and Mary E. Schnessler, aged AZ,
of Los Angeles.
PA. Miguel, aged 35, of Arcadia, and
Georgette G. A. Grelck, aged 10, of Los
Angeles. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
POSITIVE
AuctiOnSale
TWO CARLOADS OF
n O r s E 8 !!
Sale to take place
AT THE O. K. STABLES.

AT THE 0. K. STABLES,
Main st., between Second and Third sts.,
On Tuesday, July al, 1901,
At 10 o'clock am.
The catalogue embraces thirty-folr head ten
head weighing from 1850 to 1900 pounds;
twelve head of light drivers, these are all well
broken to harness. The balance are nice young
stock, unbroken. g EYr
liberal credit Will be extended with ap-
proved paper on all sums over 500.
Horses can be seen on and after Monday, the
Goth inst For full particulars see Noyes, office
at G. F. Hayward's Harness Store, 16O North
Los Angeles street
McCREARY & CO., Owners. su
7-16-td Il. w. MOVES, Aucti0neer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18

we may be permitted to ask whether
Hutchinson rejoices in the usufruct of
his vile neglect of our thoroughfares.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-18
rHE HERALD AT The BEACH.

f Persons who intend to spend the summer at
Yhe beach can have the HERALD delivered to
/, them early by special carrier from Los Ange-
1cs. Leave your orders with