davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by j. H.. Trout, Sixth and
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08

Mothers and guardians, visit the GlOl
for good values in children's clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08

Constipation, Dizsin ess, Loss Of Appetite, Vel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is . positive cure
For sale By Heinzeman, 222 N. Main. or Trout
Sikh and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08

No one ever tried simmons Liver Regulates
without being satisfied with its effect. (.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08
SOC Neckties for csc.

Soc Neckties for 25c.
All this week at the London Clothing
Co., corner Spring and Temple streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08
Pure Blood

FUTC 01OOU
Il absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health 1t also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling.
Scrofula Sores.
"My adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri
bly, from scrofula sores on his leg. which spread
till they at one time formed one great sore from
the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially Gov
cred with scab, and discharging matter contin-
ually. The muscles became contracted so that his
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear Of, without sue
cess, until we began giving him Hoods Har-
saparilla- In Just month, after he had taken
two-thirds OF bottle, the sores entirely healed,
his leg Is perfectly straight, and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods sarsaparina is the best medicine ever
nw for scrofalous humor It has done its work
more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDxRs,
Rockdale, Milan County, Texas.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold BY druggists. n; six for IS Prepared only
bye. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, MAJ
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08
ARE You MADE miserable by Indiges

Call at the Globe Clothing Company for on
OF their $40 suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08
THE RUNNING TURF.
Two Californians Win at the St. Paul
Races.


Races.
ST. PAUL, August 7.-Mile-Eli won,
Innocence second, Jim Dunn third;
time, l :43a.
Five furlongs-Callie Ferguson won;
Ranger second; Frances third; time,
;0334.
Halt mile heats-First Blue Bird
won, Black Belle second, Duke L third
time, O:571s. Second: Black Belle won,
Duke L second, Blue Bird third; time,
O:57. Third: Black Belle won; time,
0:59.
Mile and one furlong, handicap
Prince Fortunatus won, Guido second,
Ed Hopper third time, 544.
Mile-Guido won, Pomfren second,
Ed Leonard third; time, l :421a.
JEROME PARK RACES.
JEROME PARK, August TRACK fast.
Hall mile-Grand Prix won, Exotic
second, Picolell third; time, :4S34.
Fourteen hundred yards - Houston
won, Orangenze second, Pagan third
time, :2l1a.
Six furlongs and fifty feet-First heat:
Beck won, Roquerfort second, Margher-
ita third time, :1S.
Second heat Beck won, Roquerfort
second, Margherita third; time, 1:l7.
Five furlongs Hamilton won, Kilken-
ny second, Rhoda third time, 10.
Six furlongs-Helen Rose won, Per-
ally second, Lillian third; time, :171a.
Steeplechase, short course-Bassanio
won, Ecarte second, Futurity third;
time, 3:37.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August TRACK fast.
Five furlongs-St. Charles won, Ori-
noco second, Virgin III thi I'd; time,
:091a.
Seven furlongs-Little Minch won,
Inferno second, Redfellow third; time,
:29.
Five and half furlongs-Drizzle won,
Tormentor second, Maggie Beck third;
time, l :09.
Five furlongs-Red won, Cottonade
second, Santa third; time, :03.
Seven furlongs + won, Eric
second, Kern third; time, 30.
GERALDINE WINS AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO .August7 t7.-Hawthorne races !:
Five furlongs-Queenie Trowbridge
won, Piccadilly second, DIR. Iceman
third; time, :0314.
Mile and a sixteenth-LittleS Scissors
won, Patrick second, Carus third; time,
1:50a.
Six furlongs-Jean won, Maud How
ard second, G. l.. Drown third; time,
1:1715.
Six urlongs-Geraldine won, Maud B..
second, Warren Leland third; time,
l:164.
Mile-Dundee won, Imcus second /,
Buckhound third time, AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-08

The new billiard room at Rodman's
will be formally opened this evening.
Some fine exhibitions will be given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
PRINCE ERIsToFF IN SOCIETY.

Of his portrait in the rogues' galleries of
London, Berlin and Paris and his detentlons
In German, French and English prisons, his
title and rank are absolutely authentic, and
recognized as such not only in his own
country. Russia. but also in all the capitals
of Europe.
Another convict of similar rank and ma
tionality is Prince Nicolas Savine. an ex-
ofiicer of the Hussars of the Guard. a
former chamberlain of the car and now
famed as one OF the most dangerous and
accomplished swindlers in Europe He
has served penal terms in Germany. Bel
GUM, France and Italy, and is believed by
the Austrian police 10 be al the present
moment deroting his attention 10 the
United States. Very handsome and ele-
CANT, a brilliant conversation;st and ex-
ceedingiy accomplished, he finds 10 diff
Guilty in making dupes everywhere, Don
Carlos haring been among his principal
victims, and, like Prince F-iscotf. he has
succeeded in extracting large sums OF
money from credulouS people on the
strength of his assertions that he was
abo5it TO be appointed Uy Russia AMI the
great powers as sovereign of Bulgaria in
the place of Prince Ferdinand of Coburp
OF counts there are an iRnumerable ouan-
tity in jail One Of the most famous and
historical names on the list is that of Couot
SchleinitE, formerly lieutenant colonel of
the crack regiment of Prussisn Guards.
but who Is now undergoing sentence of
six years hard labor for forgery and black
mail Re was equerry and aid-de-camp
Of the late emperor. had been decorated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
Mother,

When the Japanese princes were in Phila-
delphia at the time OF the Centennial ex-
hibition an American gentleman, address
ing the son of high officer of the Japanese
empire, asked him, what do you think of
your mother2"
you are the first person in America
who has asked that question:" said the
japanese as his eyes filed with tears and
his voice manifested his emotion; why do
you ask itf"
Because" said the other. "the reply to
such question throws strong light %
the domestic life and family ties of a peo-
pie, as well as on the personal character Of
its individual citizens, and on the morals
and customs and government of the na-
ton"
We'll" said the japanese, II will, tell
you. Since left home my mother has.
every week, regularly written me long
letter, telling about everything in the
family and at home; and every week, in
the same way, have written to her, tell
ing her of all my movements, and CT what
/ see and hear and DO.
If ii were not for these letters I should
long ago have been so homesick as TO have
gone back TO see her and be with her. She
Is always on my heart" And his earnest
and tender tones confirmed and impressed
what he said.
When be was further asked If such was
the general feeling OF children 10 their pa
rents among his acquaintance and in the
empire. he replied that so far as his obser-
walton extended, among the better classes,
il was.
What do you think of your mother." is
4 question that shows what is the charac-
ter and influence Of the mother herself:
what the love and training she has given
to her children; what the respect and hon
or OF children TO their parents: what the
position OF woman in the family and in So
ciety. and what the preparation of a rising
generation 10 be good men and women.
good citizens and supporters OF ali that is
good in the society, government and insti-
buttons OF acountry.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

with the Iron Cros sand the Red Eagle and
had received a sw ord of honor from his
immortal master, His sudden arrest. trial
and conviction thu ee years ago created an
immense sensati. on, not only in Berlin, but
throughout Euro pa, especially in all court
and sporting Giro YES where he was prom
inent and popular figure, and the scandal
caused thereby is regarded as having been
the real cause of the death of his uncle
the old minister the imperial house
hold. Count Kleis t, Count Guido Lynar,
both of them membt US of the German en-
peror's suite and Ulcers of the cavalry
of the guard; Count Podgoutcham and
Count Feodor Tolst si, OF Russia, and
Count Sickingen and Count Grottenegg,
of Austria, are but a fe " of the best known
felons of high degree W bo are either now
or recently have been b shind prison bars,
the crime in nearly every case being forgery
or swindling.
There is Norman me- rquls of ancient
lineage whom have see u at the Isle de
Re CARRIED in the gray DIR ess OF a French
convict whose crime was; that OF fraud.
And at Toulon | was Pre- sent at the en-
barkation of the Count<te Noutell, belong
ing to one of the olCss't ana Wealthless
families of France, who was sailing for the
penal colony Oh CdyoIlue -" SPShi ChO lC-
mander of his days there as forcat. His
crime was that of murder, and his victim
was his mother-in-law 1she jury found
that there were extenuating circumstances
and recommended him TO n Grey, with the
result that he was sentenced TO Ilnprlson-
ment for life instead of to the guillotine.
The once brilliant clubnan aud country
magnate was manacled to a no. Tible Great
ure of the name of Demasane, who had
been convicted of com hitting ghoullsh
outrages on corpses taken frol Il graves
which he had desecrated III the Mo etmartre
cemetery at Paris. Both the co Unit and
his disgusting companion were clea u shay
en-, their hair was closely cropped, nd they
were dressed in convict suits. They we're es-
corted from Fort LamalgIe, where they had
been confined over night, to the waters edge
together with ninety other prisoners by a
detachment of gendarmes and infantry.
The drums and bugles OF the latter were |
for once silent: we heard nothing but the |
dismal clank of chains AND the gruf COM |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
A Big Tank.

The fish commissions exhibit of aqua
ria at the Chicago fair is to be immense
ly attractive. AS thus far conceived,
though details have not been perfected.
the annex for the purpose will be $50
feet square and entirely of glass There
will bs 1000 feet in length of glass tanks
filled with all sorts Of water creatures,
one half being devoted to marine life
and the other half to the display of fresh
water specimens. The visitor Will walk
between two lines of aquaria the length
of the building w ashington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

mands of the gerdarmes. The whole scene
recalled wildly to my mind some of the
most dramatic pages of Victor Hugo's great
work Lies Miserables."
The most successful and impud ent of all
titled felons is, however, the Hungarian
Baron de Veszy, a near relative of the
grand mistress of the household of Arch
duchess Valerie, the newly welded daugh-
ter of the emperor of Austria The barons
career in the United States was of an ex-
traordinary nature l made his acquaint-
ance at Philadelphia during the time of
the centennial exhibition, and was wit
ness of the sublime effrontery with which
he wormed his way into the good graces of
the emperor and empress of Brazil. He
accompanied them everywhere, dined re-
peatedly with the imperial party, seated at
the right hand of the empress, and was
finally decorated at her request by Dom
Pedro with the Order of the Rose 1t was
only after the departure of the Brazilian
monarch that letters reached the Quaker
City from Vienna denouncing the imperial
Austrian credentials which the baron had
displayed as skillful forgeries, and the
baron himself as an ex-convict and swim
der At the present moment he is, 1 be-
prison.
These are only few Of the many titled
names which are to be found in the Inter
national Rogues' galleries. But they are
sufficient to illustrate the fact that the
steadily increasing poverty of the Euro
pean aristocracy is turning loose each
year larger number of brilliantly feath-
cred hawks to prey upon the world in gen.
eral and upon society in particular. 1t
will be well for the people of America to
be on guard. America is believed in Eu-
rope to be paved with dollars, and every
American is supposed to be a millionaire.
Such thing as poor or penniless Ameri-
can is not supposed to exist. Under these
one can hardly be surprised
if the titled criminals of Europe regard the
United States in the light of their happy
hunting grounds EX-DIPLOMATIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
Which Ii IC7

Governor Hoard says that during a re-
cent trip through the oldest dairy SEQ
ton of New York state he saw on Q
day with the mercury down to zero
hundreds of herds of cows patroling the
fields up to their ankles in snow. In
many instances the owners were fodder
ing the cows, either with hay or com
stalks, on the snow, rods away from the
stable. He wonders If these owners kept
cows for profit or for fun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

, EAR by year the
peculiar privileges
and exceptional
favors enjoyed by
the aristocracy of
Europe are being
8 u b m ged be-
meath the ever riS-
ing tide of democ-
racy. The conse-
quence is t b a &
mobiles who have
been able to play
the part of drones
in the world, be-
ing debarrcd by
the new order of
things from prey
ing on the COM
munity in a rela-
lively lawful man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

he isn't, and he
goes free for the
present. 1t W a s
proved by over
abundant tie S t j.
mony that he has
followed the beau
tiful daughter of
multi millionaire
Charles Croker,
wife of Mr.. G. B.
Al Co..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
ANNOYING A MARRIED WOMAN.

Louis Armand's Strange Infatuation for
a MilIionaire's Daughter.
Five New York physicians of the highest
standing, all expert alienists, declare on
their oaths that Louis Armand is insane;
twelve good men and true" who as
jury have the last guess at it, declare that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
LOUIS ARMAND.

4
| thirteen years, writing her the most pas
sionate letters, peering in at her window,
running after her carriageADd threatening
death to all who stand between, yet the
good men and true" Language Of the law
not sarcasm) declare that he ID not in
sane.
Their principal reason for so deciding
was that Armand is successful teacher OF
French, Greek and Latin-snd be is that
preparing young people for college and
foreign travel with remarkable success.
He is also in fine health, about forty years
old and ready in conversation with French
grace and gesticula.ion- Thirteen years
ago Mr.. Croker employed him TO teach
the daughter French, and he soon became
so violent in his love for her that be was
discharged. He mas ever since insisted
that she was prevented from following her
heart, and this is a specimen of the letters
he sends ner:
NV YORK. Jan =. ls,1.
DEAR MRS HATTIE CRocKEs ALsx-
/ want 70 give you the names Of many OF jour
acquaiutanccs who belong 20 that infamous
gang, on the sly; people whom you would
never suspect 1t took ms SIX yeA-s 70 fad
them out and TO discover the way they work
Il IL because knew them so thoroughly that
they could Lot get the best either Of you or o.
ne Even now yo1 have 70 be extremely care
FL as they are still plotting against you- ]
hope TO have soon al opportunity OF seeing you
Yours faithfully. LoCrs AEaAsD-
When Dougherty, the crazy lover Of
Mary Anderson, was discharged from Flat
bush Lunstic asylum as sane and went
back and killed the doctor. Mr.. AID Ma
Alexander Became greatly alarmed and
haa Armand consigned 20 Wards Island
asylum He got cut by hAbeas corpus and
became regular sentinel about tie Alex
ander residence. declaring that be would
guard her against the evil na-hinations Of
her husband and other en-u;es Never
theless, the jury says be is sane, and low
TIE chances are that tee Alexander Will
have 20 70 abroad 20 gse I'd CT hirn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

The habit of threatening is had every
way. 1t does not tend 20 secure obedience
and respect A simple command given in
gentleness and firmness. and invariably
enforced. soon creates a habit OF obedience
without storming or enumeration OF awful
aJ1aities-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

To remove iron rust from linen, sa.u-z,s
THE spot with strong solution Of lemon
juice sad salt. and hold over the nose % a
kettle FLIED with boiling water. - hes tie
spot viii almost instantly disappear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
An Cnappreciated Paradise-A Settle
ty Large-Some Queer Characters and
Events-"Old Mac" and Bloody Bill.

HE California mining
camp was ephemeral.
Often it was founded,
built up, hourished,
d ecayed and had
weeds and heritage
growing over its site
and hiding all ofman's
work inside of ten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

Mrs. l. ". II Myers, sister G. Mrs
Henry NJ Stanley, u aa ar;.ateur phosog-
-apbsr. and ;as oaly one IN Lossdon SC
Ely whose work r.vals ;ha. Of prr.sxssoc-
ala Ter kuasrz-E AZ r-n.. sssi s.sHh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05
CONVICT MOBILES.
Titled Europeans Who Are
Now in CUSTODY.
MURDER AND FRAUD THE CRIMES
Blue Blooded Swindlers Who Have Cut q
Wide Swath I'm the United States-Ameri-
ca Regarded by Them as Happy Hunt
ing Ground.

fCopyright, 1881. by American Press Associa-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-05

Z. r. POWELL. Prs'a @. ". LARrxrH v Pres.
c. 2 FRANZ. Asst CAshi.f
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
Will the African Elephant
Work?

In modern times, we have only to
look to India to be convinced Of the
great usefulness OF the elephant. To
the agriculturist. who uses him before
his wagon or his pillow. he is indispens-
able, and for the transportation OF
heavy articles, he has no rival We
see him carrying immense tree-trunks
out OF the Indian forest, and by his
interchangeable industry, in picking up
and carrying OIL large stones, aiding
the construction Of roads and rail.
ways. For labor Oi this kind a coolie
receives from four to eight annas.
while five and six rupees are paid for
the daily work OF an elephant From
this fact We conclude that one ele.
plant performs the work OF from
twelve to twenty-five coolies.
From the record Ot the British ex.
petition against King Theodore OF
Abyssinia in 1868, We learn that a
elephants were shipped from Bombay
for use in the campaign. Each ami
NAL was in charge OF two men. OF
this number FIVE sticrumbed during the
campaign. The remaining 80 rendered
valuable services, being entrusted
with the transportation, through u
mountainous country, OF cannon, am
munition and supplies II was fire.
quently very difficult to procure food
for them, and a. it was often neces-
sary to traverse great distances to
reach the watering places, the death
OF the five animals is Inscribed to these
hardships. Although elephants move
slowly through n mountainous coun-
try and soon become foot-sore. they
perform their task with admirable
faithfulness. Without them il would
have been necessary to await the
building OF wagon ads.-Goldth-
waite's Geographical Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
HAWAIIAN SUPERSTITION.

Hideous Funeral Custom--KaIa-
kaua's Belief in the Kahunas,
1t is the custom for the Hawaiians
to shave the right side of the head or
beard at the death OF the king, and
many OF the kahai bearers around
Kalakaua's bier beautified themselves
in this fashion. One old chap who
crouched in the corner OF the room
had his beard chopped fancifully, so
that the responsiveness of his counten-
ance was magnifed.
He was what the natives call o
kaula, or prophet, and belonged to
the race of kahunas. There were
several of these gentry in the room
constantly, and they managed to
make their voices heard in all the
wailing. Kalakaua was several sorts
OF kahuna himself, and wrote on the
subject at great length. 1t seems that
shortly after he assembled the throne
he was much terrified to learn that
the kahunas, or medicine men" were
endeavoring to ''pray him to death, -
whereat he hastened to declare him
self the chiefpriest OF all the Kahunas,
and after that held monthly meetings
in his boat house, which he named
the "House of Wisdom"
All these meetings, which were held
behind curtained windows, and amid
the greatest secrecy, a species OF Eleus-
inian orgy was carried on. There
were present tine kahuna maoli or
priests, the kahunasnaana or sorcer-
ers, the kahuna uhane orghost doctors,
and the kahuna pele, or doctors OF
volcanoes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06

signed by leading clergyman OF Mel
bourne, stating that Hiram Holds,
worth and Evelyn Burlingame had
that day been united in marriage.
OF course, gave them my blessing
couldn't help it. | believe | kissed
the bride several times, and would
have continued had not my wife OBJ
jected,
The next thing was TO inform Nh Z.
Burlingame OF the condition OF affairs.
and as gently as possible | broke the
news that his discharged clerk had
rather played it on the old man. |
received his answer at San Francisco
in the person OF Captain Gregson, who
had been sent out to relieve me OF the
command of the Norseman, but the
agents OF Burlingame and Co. were in
structed to pay me afull year s salary.
Burlingame died ofapoplexy, and as
Evelyn was the only heir, she inherited
all his vast wealth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-06
A River that Flows InIand d.

There is an interesting instance OF
water flowing inland from the sea. 1t
is found on the island OF Cephalonia,
in the Ionian sea, west ofGreece. The
phenomenon occurs on the southwest
side OF the island near the small town
and port of Argostoli. Two streams
flow at snort distance from one
another, straight from the sea, for a
few yards, and then follow different
courses. One turns at right angles
and runs for some ways parallel with
the shore and close TO it. Then it
turns again toward the sea, and run
ming, OF course deeper and deeper,
doubles completely under itself, thus
forming a loop, and finally passes out
of sight deep down in a landward
direction In its course it turns two
flour mills, which will give an idea of
the strength OF the current. There -
no tide in the sea here, and the flow OF
the salt water brook is perfectly steady
and continuous. The other stream
disappears in the ground in a similar
way This curious phenomenon has
not attracted much attention because
ArgostOli is not on one OF the regular
tourist routes. No one knows what
becomes OF this water, but it probably
flows TO some subteranean reservoir,
and it may have something TO do with
the earthquakes that occur in that
neighborhood once in a long while, or,
possibly, it feeds some distant vol
cano, for, as is well known, the most
generally accepted theory of the cause
of volcanic eruptions is. that they are
due to steam generated from water,
admitted through the cracks in the
earth's crust, or in some other way -
Goldthwaite's Geographical Mag.
azine