davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-27

boxNrn a itoxxEn old and promL
neni hankers - Tyler. Tex. hare exc
euted deedk - trust Cor al their prop
eriy. The failure h = bad one
CENTRAL MAsrEH wourNAx Pow.
pEmH. q the knights Of Labor. ~.
piled sharply . eK-Trcasuror Turner.
The assembly declared In favor oi
opening the world's fair on sundays
bH hHlggs secured several Important
amendments 70 the report of the ~.
vision committee 81 the New Yurx
presbytery Infant damnation vas
virtually clidcd
FIEE IN 81 Louis destroyed Pcnnv A
Gentlos. Sonenfeld's and the Famous
stores and badly damaged Others The
total loss was placed AZ e.. 0oo. 0oo
II tenement house FIRE In brook.
I lyn, \. Y. two women and four chil-
dren lost their lives and many had mar
row escapes
TmE Bell Telephone Co has been
granted a com bincd telephone and tele-
graph patent This Is expected 10 end
the long tangle
THE property Of the Kentucky racing
association Of Lexington. the oldest in
the country. is - be sold AZ auction De-
cembcr %
TmE wholesale houses OF the Mime
apolis (Minn. Glass Co and Lindsay
Bros, agricultural implement dealers.
were burned The total loss was nearly
ssol, 900; fully insured
PALo Afro. the renowned stallion.
owned by senator Stanford, broke the
worlds stallion record at stockton,
Cal. b 2:Os a.
EDiToEs SEWER and Harrison. OF
jackson, La were arrested Just as they
were preparing TO go out and fight
duel
The Episcopal church congress
opened In Washington on the f7th
with eN-United States senator Ed
munds presiding.
WINTER wheat crop reports from the
various states are only fair Kansas
and Iowa make the best showing
JouN RINpELL & Sons planning mill
at Newark, y. J., was destroyed by
fire. Loss, sl00. 600
SIX brick business houses on Carter
street Chattanooga, Tenn, the proper
ty OF W. A. Posey, were destroyed by
fire, causing $50. 600 loss
ARGUMENTS IN the lottery cases be-
fore the United States supreme court
were concluded on the 18th.
Two express trains on the Philndel-
phia a Erie railway collided Mt Jersey
Shore, Pa, and Lum Ray and Harry
Bard were instantly killed and Engi-
neer Willing had both legs broken.
Twelve passengers were also injured.
THE Lester boot aud shoe factory at
Binghamton, n. Y, was struck by
heavy gale recently. The north wall
was blown down and serious panic
followed Fortunately no one was
killed.
THE national mining congress opened
at Denver, Col, on the 18th. A free
silver speech by senator Stewart, of
Nevada was the feature.
TInRrY-sGX thousand miners in
France are on a strike. Extra police
and military are on duty.
THE loughiogheny express struck n
wagon at the southwest branch cross
ing, Greensburg. Pa Three Of the oc-
cupauts were killed and the remaining
one fatally injured
Two Of the largest wholesale houses
in St Paul. Mimi, were destroyed 10y
fire on the 18th. Loss, $1,000, 600
Ar Perry, n. Y, two passenger cars
left the track and rolled down an em-
banlSment thirty feet Mr.. Hoyt of
Rochester, was seriously injured and
his wife was killed. Baggageman Hans
had several ribs broken
REvoLTs due to the famine and at
tended with considerable bloodshed
are reported in GharlSoif and Ekater-
inoslav, Russia
The rustler., 1891-11-27

LAWRENCE GRoNLUND, one of the
best known Of American socialists, IS
like most theorists. unable to earn
more than scanty income lie holds
minor clerlship in the bureau Of la
Dor at Washington Gronlund is one
of the bright lights of the Nationalists'
club, n strong thinker, an interesting
lecturer, and the author of several
books on social and economic subjects
lie IS at the head of school OF philos-
ophy' and is in correspondence with
more than a thousand young men who
are inquirers into the principles OF So
cialism.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Is view Of the serious nature Of the
financial situation the Spanish govern
ment has decided to cut down expenses
hy suspending the plan Of increasing
the navy and by Withdrawing subsidies
10 railways The ships in course Of
construction are 10 be completed, but
apart from this Spain will make no
further efforts to rival the great naval
powers Of Europe. The government
has decided on this plan instead OF re-
sorting TO petty economies.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

II is learned In the department of
state that there has been no CORE.
spondence with the Italian government
eupon the subject Of the killing Of the
Italians In New Orleans since last
spring and consequently any statement
that the United States government has
acknowledged liability for the affair
and has agreed 20 pay indemnity is not
borne out by the facts.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

TnE British admiralty is much ex-
cited over the growing record of defects
in great guns on British war ships.
Five vessels have recently been of.
ficially declared TO be carrying unre-
liable guns. In the fi0-ton gun iron
clad Ben Bow, which has been in com.
mission only a few weeks, crack
developed in the inner tubes after fir
ing few rounds of 900 pounds each,
constituting the services full charge.
Similar accidents have happened to
guns on the Victoria and sanspareil.
Generally the heaviest weapons are be-
coming distrusted and the admiralty
has ordered that number be taken to
the ordnance works to be strengthened.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Miss ANNA Dickinson was In New
York few days last week She passed
the time very quietly at the Sturtevant
house, and denied herself 10 callers
She is sadly broken in health and her
mental trouble is not improving There
was but little in the unhappy and hag.
gard guest Of the Sturtevant To suggest
the brilliant-minded and iorceful
woman Anna Dickinson was twenty
years ago She left New York for
Pennsylvania
The rustler., 1891-11-27

TmE inquest on T. W Nally. the al
legged Irish conspirator who died in
Mount Joy prison. ireland. a few DAYS
ago while under sentence Of ten years
penal servitude, has been held The
coroneT's jury arrived at a verdict that
death was caused by harsh and cruel
treatment a. MillbanlS prison. which
shattered his health.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

REV. HEBER NEWTON, of New York.
10 iocose. He says that u bacillus of
heresy may yet be found that viii nc
count for the outbreak of the Briggs
fever and those other disorders that
have so distressed Of late sundry and
divers ecclesiastical synods. In com.
menting on the Briggs case n number
of people take the ground that the pro-
fessor was guilty of inconsistency in
expressing n desire to be tried and then
acquiescing in a dismissal of his case.
This is unjust TO DR. Briggs lie did
desire a trial of the case on its merits,
and probably does yet But that was
no reason why he should allow himself
TO be tried on false and irrelevant is
sues.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

THE German budget reports that So
900, 900 marks Is needed for extra ex.
pcnditurc on the navy, 81 which "a. O00
600 Is required for nineteen vessels of
war. The artillery service calls for "a
O00. 900 marks extra
The rustler., 1891-11-27

TIM London Daily News publishes
what Il alleges to be Bismarcl's own
statement of the last interview be-.
tween himself and the emperor. which
ended In an open rupture.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

THE Atlanta Constitution in attack.
ing the flag order Of Commaudcr-in-
Chief Palmer, Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic defends southern veter.
ans for rcvoring their old flags ns sa.
cred relics Of dear past
The rustler., 1891-11-27

IHE Austrian authorities propose to
prosecute the owners q the Vienna
Iagcblatt for publishing the empcror's
alleged utteranees concerning the war
like outlook for Europe.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

1HssH = eae remcty thai has savet u.nuy
dc1illtated. blood ruisunnd mortai d :
llio 81 hapHf usefulness and rubust hcaith
u WI h4xN yuu n yea VIII give iz . trial
n 4 nr. 1nhn huli'n NMr0armrilla Arw
medicine dealer wln supply you Nnu as
yourself injustice n yon fall y uae II
The rustler., 1891-11-27

THE street railroad tracks AZ vicks.
burg. Miss. have been torn up hv the
city authorities The company viii
sue for damages
The rustler., 1891-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

Inv German rsichstag met on the
i7th and Al once settled down o. bust
uess
The rustler., 1891-11-27

AnoUT 500 women arc employed In
the British post office. or one 10 every
eight men employed
The rustler., 1891-11-27

NAsniNoroN war authorities do not
expect any serious Indian troubles IN
the northwest
The rustler., 1891-11-27

" Etock companies ars termed q euutroi
NJ r4in rnakinEs tcrprias f1ey aust espsct
q have be drops II thcir bulness -liallt- .
mere AmeFIczn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

take this opportunity Of highly recommend
ing DR.. Wong Hims abilities as physician to
all who have any diseases, especially those
whose complaints resist the treatment OF other
physicians.
For two months suffered from impure blood
and disordered stomach, together with q sore
lip which failed to heal, and was finally per-
suaded to call and see DR.. Wong Him at his or
fee, $50 Upper Main street. / had consulta
tion, and after an examination of my. pulse he
gave me powder for my lips and medicine In
ternally and said he would cure me in one
week or ten days, and at the expiration Of that
time declined to give me any more medicine,
because / was cured, which statement l fully
endorse, for have not been 50 well for long
time. JOSEPH X. DUBBS,
February 25, 1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
had been sick five months, paid out large
sums of money for doctors and medicines, but
derived no benefit. DR.: Wong Him was recon-,
mended to me by friend. did not think
could get well, as my lungs ard kidneys were
very bad and getting worse all the time. DR..
Wong Him took me in this condition; he has
in two months time entirely cured me, and
now feel it my duty to testify in his behalf.
wish to recommend him to the public as an
THOMAS WHITE.
Los Angeles, May IS, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

There was a brief meeting yesterday
morning, says Saturdays San Francisco
Chronicle, of the tea merchants with
Third President j. G. Stubbs at
Fourth and Townsend streets. AS pre-
dicted, little was accomplished. In
view of the decision of the interstate
commerce commission adverse to the
Southern Pacific company, nothing can
be done until that decision is changed.
The company has refused to obey it.,
and awaits the bringing of suit to COM
pei it to do so. AT the meeting nothing
more than an interchange of opinion
was had. Mr.. Stubbs showed how the
company was obliged to make the rates
it does to Mississippi river points to
meet eastern competition and against tea
coming in from New York, while on the
other hand the rate to this port cannot
be made so low as to allow San
Francisco merchants to compete with
merchants in Chicago, st. Louis and
other centrally situated cities.
In reply to the Fresno committee OF
raisin-growers j. G. Stubbs has written
informing them that he believes there is
a need Of modifying raisin transporta-
tion charges. Such changes can only be
made by Joint consent OF all the trans
continental lines, and the matter will
be decided next week. Richard Gray
will bring the communication up at the
general meeting on Monday next. The
rates were raised on January 1st, and
Mr.. Stubs admits that some revision OF
them may be necessary and advisable,
though he adds: 81 am obliged, howev-
er, to say that in my judgment the rail-
road lines in the United States are about
as much or more than any other state
or national industry in need of protec-
ton from ceaseless influences which
have operated and continue to bear
down transportation charges until the
problem presented to railroad man
ager today is rather how to keep out OF
the hands of receiver than what divi-
dends can be earned by the company" "
THE S. P. HOLDS THE RECORD.
The Chicago and Northwestern has
sent to all railroads in the country a
printed circular showing the time OF a
run over this road recently made by a
special, which carried the Gould party
from Council Bluffs to Chicago. Ac-
cording to this the time between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Chicago was nine hours
and fifty minutes, or 49.35 miles per
hour. The actual running time, allow
ing for stops for water, was nine hours,
or 1892 miles per hour. This is un-
doubtedly good time, but not the 'fast-
est on record, )" as the circular announces.
1t has been beaten in the far west, not
often, but on one or two occasions. In
December, 1889, the Southern Pacific
ran a special for Allen Marvel, of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. That
train, with engine @. P. 122, Engineer
Thorne, made the run from Bakersfield
to Lathrop (219.70 miles) in four hours
and eighteen minutes, an average OF
51.093 miles an hour. not allowing for
stops, being 1.743 miles an hour faster
than the time on the Chicago and
Northwestern.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FREIGHT IN MAY.
The shipments OF through freight over
land from California by the lines under
the Southern Pacific company for May
and for the first five months of the year
l.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
MEDICAL.
DIR. WONG HIM.

THE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN TO
i practice his profession in this city was Dr.
WONG HIM Has practiced here for sixteen
(l6) years, ana his cures and successful tfeat-
ment of complicated diseases Is proof OF his
ability. He belongs TO the sixth generation OF
doctors in his family. trial will convince
you. OFFICE: $40 Upper Main st. P. o. box
56d, Station U, Los Angeles, Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC: DR.. WONG HIM, $50
Upper Main ST., has cured my mother Of the
typhoid fever in the short time OF one week, and
has left her entirely well, and also has cured me
of tumor had ON my left side. After suffer
ing for a long time and receiving no beneftfro
othels, concluded to try the above gentleman
and now feel 1t my duty TO testify In his be-
half wish to recommend him to the public
as an efficient and skillful physician. MISS
CARRIE PEREIRA and MRS. d. G. PEREIRA,
$50 Garlardo st., Los Angeles, Cal February
81, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
BEETs BOOMING.
A Promising Outlook at the Chino
Valley.

A Promising Outlook at the Chino
Valley.
From the beginning OF the beet plant
ing here fears have been expressed by
some natural doubters that the plants
would not do well, that the work Of car
ing for them would be too arduous, and
that the crop would not pay, says the
results so far. Nearly 2400 acres have
been planted on the Chino ranch, and
about 400 acres in the vicinity. All of
these, 30 far as we have been able to
learn, and certainly all on the Chino
that have had ordinary care, have made
as fine, healthy and vigorous growth as
could be possibly wished for. The
Champion is informed On authority
that there are but 200 acres of this
area that are not quite up to the
standard of good, satisfactory
crop; that is but about eight per cent.
of the acreage ON the Chino. And
these fields that are not quite up to the
standard are clearly the result of some
neglect or mistake in cultivation or on
virgin soil; ; and in either case the diff
Guilty Will UC OUNldJtQ duObucI year,
when the new land will be subdued, the
soil cleaner of weeds, and better and
more thorough understanding of the
proper cultivation of beets will be had.
1t must be remembered that the culti-
walton of beets was entirely new work
to almost every farmer here this year,
and they have found that experience is
far more valuable than theoretical
knowledge in this work. But these
drawbac this year all show how much
easier it will be to successfully grow the
crop hereafter. And considering all
this, it is really surprising that SO great
success has attended the farming.
Mr.. James Oxnard, coming directly
from the beet fields of Nebraska, has
grown enthusiastic over the appearance
of the crop here. He says the prospects
for the beet farmer are brighter and
more encouraging here than in any
place he has been.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
CITY
A KICK ON SANTA MONICA RATES.


Frank Patterson, writing from Los
Angeles to the railroad commission, has
raised point which is interesting to
travellers who board trains without tick
cts, says the San Francisco Chronicle.
On Sunday, May 10th, he got on at
Santa Monica and rode to Los Angeles,
and, returning to Santa Monica the
same day, he paid $1.10 for his ticket.
The regular fare between the two points
is so cents each way on week days, and
rs cents return trip any day but Sun
day. when the double journey can be
made for 30 cents. The law allows a
company to charge 10 cents on every 81
and fraction of 81 in addition to the reg
ular fare to passenger who travels
without ticket. and the complaint al
leges that he ought to have only been
charged go cents for the round trip, as
he made the journey on Sunday. The
Southern Pacific company, to whom the
letter was referred, answered through
Mr.. Goodman that the conductor ought
to have charged not $1.10, but 20 in
all-that is so cents each way and 10
cents each way extra for travelling with
out ticket. The charge of 80 cents for
the round trip on Sundays is special
rate and is not the regular rate, so the
question for the commission to decide is
on which rate the 10 cents per 81 extra
is to be charged.
NOTES.
The largest shipment OF tin plate ever
handled by any railroad running out of
New Orleans was made Saturday when a
solid train, consis ting of 12,1 boxes of
tin plates, weighing 1,230,345 pounds,
left over the Texas and Pacific railroad
for the Pacific Canning company, San
Francisco, Cal.-[New Orleans States.
Richard Gray, traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific company, left for Chi
cago last evening, says Fridays San
Francisco Chronicle, to be present at
the general meeting of the Transconti-
mental association, which commences on
Monday next. The freight committees
meeting has been held this week and
the announcements of any changes in
fruit rates will consequently be known
in few days.
Carroll Hutchins, general agent OF the
Raymond Whitcomb excursion COM
pany, having finished his business here
for the season, left San Francisco Tor the
east on Thursday.
Malone Joyce, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific at Los Ange-
les, is in San Francisco.
The differences between the Southern
Pacific and the engineers have been ad-
iusted. The grievances involved the
discharge of two engineers and their re-
by the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
THE CROPS.
THE REPORTS FOR THE WEEK OF
THE SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU.
Deciduous Fruits Doing Well-Farmers
Should Be Happy.

The signal service bureau furnishes
the following report of the condition OF
the crops during the week ending on
Friday
Hueneme, S. S. Mack: States that
fogs prevailed which were beneficial to
crops.
Verdugo, J. G. Sherer: Crops, espe-
cially corn, looking well. Larger acre
age than usual in potatoes. which are
yielding we'll. Hay harvest about over.
Oranges are beginning to fall off consid-
erably, but no more than usual. Decid-
uous fruit crop, although light, will be
of better quality than last year; but lit
tie thinning OF fruit is necessary this
season.
West Vernon, S. McKinlay: The pros
poets are good for large yield of most
varieties of fruits.
Los Angeles, George E. Franklin
Partly cloudy weather prevailed during
the past week, with heavy dew or fog in
the morning, except on the 9th, which
was clear and warm, the maximum tenn
perature being SO degrees. The temper
ature and rainfall departures were slight
ly deficient. Clear, sunny weather is
needed to mature fruit.
Pomona college, Claremont, Professor
Frederick Starr: Corn is doing finely /;
apricots are nearly all of full size and
the crop will probably be large peaches
are promising; prunes not doing well ;
grapevines growing finely. The week
was warm and bright; maximum tenn
perature 92 degrees, minimum 30 de-
| grees. Drlzzllng rain tell wednesday
night.
Redlands, Scipio Craig: Early april
cots will be in the market in few days
orange trees are setting heavy crop.
rainfall, .02 inch.
Riverside, Colonel W. E. Keith: The
weather has been cloudy and cool. en-
cept Saturday and Sunday, which were
clear and warm. Deciduous fruits,
except the prune, are looking well.
Oranges are setting we'll.
Anaheim, M. Neblung: Cloudy
weather still prevails, retarding the
maturing of peach, apricot and prune
crops. Walnuts do not show up well /;
one-half to two-thirds of crop only is
anticipated. Warm, sunny weather is
needed. Several carloads Of potatoes
are shipped daily.
Tustin, E. d. Buss: The weather is
gradually growing warmer, but still
below the average in temperature and
clearness. The orange shipment is
closed. Total output for the Tustin
district exceeds 200 carloads. Budded
oranges are heavily set for the next
crop; seedlings uneven, but generally
light.
National City, Arthur H. Wood
Chilly and misty nights Offset much of
the good the crops receive from warm
days, but all crops are doing well, espe-
cially peaches, which are more plentiful
than usual.
Campo, S. E. Gaskill: Wheat is pretty
badly rusted; the barley crop is good ;
corn and vegetables are backward on
account of the cool, cloudy weather Of
the past two weeks.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN,
Observer in Charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Do the Cinnamon make money in
their market gardening? Here is an
illustration. Hung Lee came to this
valley two years ago this month. and
rented an acre of land for embarking as
a gardener. He had about $75 at the
time. He has worked like slave and
saved like miser. Last week he
bought ten acres of Spadra land for
$1,000, and has over $500 more on de-
posit in Los Angeles bank.-Pomona
propress
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
How to Succeed .

This is the great problem of life which few
satisfactorily solve Some fail because of poor
from deficient grit-want OF nerve. They are
nervous irresoi9te' ute cha;9ge6e, easily get the M
spirits up thus wasting money time, oppor-
tunity and nerve force. There is nothing like
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the
diseases as headache the blues, nervous pros
tration, sleeplessness, neuralgis st. Vitus dance
fits, and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book OF
testimonials free at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

There are between 60 and 70 acres OF
fig orchards in this vicinity. Over half
of this acreage has been planted during
the past two years. Rev. G. S. Sheldon
is the most extensive fig grower in Po-
mona valley. but his trees will not come
into bearing for two years more-per-
haps three years. He believes that the
fig is bound to be the greatest money
making fruit in this region, and he has
all his land planted to it.-lPomona
Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

The Monrovia Messenger says gen.
tleman there shipped some time ago a
box of oranges to friends in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and has received word that
they arrived there in good shape and
were considered the finest they ever ate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

which turned the scale at l2k pounds.
The speckled beauty was caught by Gus
Knight, at Bear valley, and is generally
believed to be the biggest trout ever
taken in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Nobody can have dyspepsia if they take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

To counteract the desire for strong drink take
Simmons Liver Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
THE RAILROADS.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONSIDER
ING TEA AND RAIsIN RATES.

Mr.. Stubbs Thinks That Railroads Need
Protection-The Southern Pacific Holds
the Speed Record-The Freight Ship
ments for May.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
A Zine Trout.

There was on exhibition, yesterday, at
the store Of Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.,a trout
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Nobody need suffer from languor and melan
choly if they take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
NOTE A FEW OF THE PRICES:

Black Black Silk Puh White Flannel
Bhed Canton Flannel Chevo San 25c Alwool Black
Awo Black Abatross Black Cod Cash
Shifting Cal Ladies' Dapy
Founcng
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

Tor Nov january 1 to
for May May 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15
Ask for the Goods as Advertised.

Black Jersey Mis 15c Kid Gloves 49c; Black Yak Fancy
Parasols Chids
Quality Unundered Shirts White Shirts,
Machine Thread Boods Needless Silk Warp
Henrietta
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-15

On account of occupying our new store now
being built on this street, opposite the Nadeau
Hotel, where we will open with the LARGEST
and best stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
ever shown in this city.
EAGLES0N & CO..