davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

All accounts agree that the
New Berne Fair is the greatest
success as a novel exhibition,
ever held in the State.
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

More life and movement in
town and city Improvement than
during the past hundred years
in North Carolina.
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

Insane Indians of the State are
now eligible for admission into
the State institutions.
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

Last order of General Sherman !:
~Don't pass the hat around for
me when am dead"
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05
THE EDITORS TABLE,

Motto for the times: Pay Your
Fare.
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

Killing the interest bill as
sures Lenoir bank.
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

The dress reformers are practicing
what theypreach.
The western sentinel., 1891-03-05

ofs1s everything in the drug
fAt atf low prices. Hhe stock
d 1sfke and varied and the
4aAlity Of oar goods cannot be
1espased.
Ws o1er the fnest line .o4
domestic aAd foreign cigars ever
3hs1Fs ia Winston.
We nsks wholesale prices %
esnntry merchants and others
buyfn9 ID large quantities.
Your friends
BROWN = BROWN,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
LETTER BAG.
A Chance for Philanthropy

Chance for Philanthropy.
EDITORS HERALD: came across a
case on the streets of Los Angeles which
l will relate in the hope that it may
meet the eye of some large-hearted per-
son who will suggest some means of re-
lief. l was accosted by tall, athlet' c
young man, roughly dressed. with the
right sleeve of his coat hanging empty
by his side. 1 failed to recognize him,
and was astonished to learn that it was
young man from the south, whom l
had known when he was in possession
OF all his limbs, and considered one of
the brightest boys in the place
in which he lived. He related a
very sad story of losing his
arm, growing respondent, and finally
taking to semi-roaming life with
nothing in the present and no hope for
the future. He feels his misfortune
keenly. and wants something where, he
said, II can earn enough to have Sun
day suit of clothes, home, and take
some sort OF place in the world, and not
feel so utterly an outcast aud e home
less wanderer." There is, I am con-
vinced, good in this young man, and if
he is given any chance he may yet do
well. The question is, what work is
there for one-armed man to do?. l
submit this to your readers in the hope
that some one will see his way clear to
give the young man employment. Ad.
dress L. s., care of HERALD Office, today
if possible. P. w. H,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
"JO-JO" SIGNED.
The Herald Secures the Scoop of the
Season.

The Herald Secures the Scoop of the
Season.
$40 Jo"signed yesterday as mascot
for the Los Angeles Baseball club. The
matter was kept secret, but HERALD
reporter was given a straight tip, and
as result this paper is enabled to give
to the public this morning copy OF the
unique document. 1t is the only one ir
existence and is as follows:
Know all men by these presents tina
the undersigned misfit, better known a
"Jo-Jo," the dog-faced boy, does hereb,
solemnly agree to act as mascot tt
Edwards & McKnight's Apollo Baseball
club of Los Angeles for the winter sea
son of IS91-'92, ard does further agree
to march at the head of any procession
on any day, at any hour, until lost,
strayed OF stolen. 1t is further agreed
that change my face at every oppor-
tunity, and will always appear for busi-
ness in full dress.
hereunto affix my hand and feet.
WILLIE MENDOZA.
X (his mark.)
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
CAVED DOWN.
The Council Humbly Kow Tow to the
Mayor.

The Council Humbly Kow Tow to the
Mayor.
The great Temple street bill contro-
versy, which has been causing so much
discussion between the mayor and city
council, and which was the cause -oI
Councilman Rees's philippe last Mon
day, was finally settled last evening,
after the councilmen had been venting
their spleen about it all afternoon.
After the council had passed the requi-
sition over the veto OF the mayor and
the refusal to pay it of the auditor, the
mayor took steps to enjoin the treasury
from paying the demand OF Contractor
George A. McLain. The contractor and
his wife, however, waylaid his honor in
the corridor Of the city hall, and
brought to bear some heavy argu-
ments. Just then the council ad-
iourned, and five of the MEM
bers, therefore practically quorum,
came down the grand staircase in body
just in time to run into the seance be-
low. There was hubbub at once, and
the mayors eloquence flowed freely
He submitted to council that he desired
ont of his goodness of heart to see the
contractor geC nls pay, DuI Cua1 at Inc
same time he would not submit to being
ignored as member, and as very i'm
portant member OF the city government.
The five members representing major
ity OF council in the most ready manner
imaginable assured the mayor of their
undying admiration, their eternal con-
fidence in him, and declared unani-
mously that they had always wanted to
harmonize with him, and had only OBJ
jected to his taking mean advantage OF
small technical points.
His honor then declared that under
the circumstances and in view of the
cheerful acknowledgements OF his late
antagonists he would order the amount
paid, and before breaking up the love
feast he told the councilmen that he
bore them several ancient grudges about
counsel fees and other matters hitherto
ventilated in these columns. Mr.. InDes
declared opealy and heartily that coun-
ell was anxious, and always had been,
to work hand in hand with the belliger-
ent mayor, and all adjourned to inspect
the new heating apparatus.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
A CHALLENGE ACcEprEn.
Lem Morgan Has a Backer With Plenty
of Money.
Les ANGELES, Nov. %, 1891

Les ANGELES, Nov. %, 1891.
SPORTING EDITOR HERALD: In the
HERALD of today note challenge oil
Mr.. Berry to skate any boy skater from
five to 100 miles. Mr.. Berry calls him.
self the champion boy skater of the
coast. If Mr.. Berry will put up forfeit,
win cover it on behalf of Lem Morgan
for any amount he wishes to skate for
over $100, and will agree to Mr.. Berry
naming his distance. If Mr.. Berry win
skate 1mile race, will bet him $15e
to $100 on the outcome. Very respect
fully, JOSEPH III. MANNING.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

bis marriage to bis then wife had not
ceased to exist that the conveyance
would have been invalid unless the wife
had joined in the execution of the same
according to the code. 1t therefore fol-
lows in this case that the mortgage on
the property. which at the time was the
homestead Of married person, not
having been executed and acknowledged
by both husband and wife. is invalid.
Findings and judgment must go Tor
the defendant. Mrs. Mary A. Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Tonner ReIents.

POMONA, Nov. % The committee of
two hundred on land titles met tonight,
intending to pass resolutions condemn
ing Nichols and Tonner, urging them to
leave Pomona, but on the repert that
Tonner was preparing to recopvey all
the title he holds to Mrs. Palomares,
from whom he obteined it, the commit
tee adjourned without action,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
The Monon Building Sold.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-C. G. Heisen,
owner of the. Monon office building in
this city, has sold it with the land on
which it stands, for $675, 900. The pur-
chasers are syndicate of four capital
lists living in New York, San Francisco,
Topeka and Chicago, but Heisen would
not give their names.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Death of Mother Royce.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Sarah
E. Royce, a well-known pioneer of Cali
fornia, died in this city this evening at
the age of IA. She was we'll known
throughout the state, and was the moth
er of Miss Ruth Royce, Of the State Nor
NAL school, and Prof. Josiah Royce, OF
Harvard university.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Catharine Fennell, age 2S, both natives
of England and residing in this city.
@. w. Barnes. native of Ohio. age
As, residing at Monrovia, and Selma L.
Riger, also native of Ohio, age So, re-
siding at Hannibal, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
San lose Reioices.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Nov. 23.-The Sainte
Claire club this evening gave high iinks
in honor of the San Jose pennant-
winning ball players. The mayor and
common council were present as guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Mr.. Ogden, OF the management of the
Columbia Opera company, states that
the rumor OF dissension in the company
and that he was about to retire there
from is entirely unfounded. He says
that the principals of the company are
working harmoniously together and
that he is in thorough accord with them
and will remain with the organization
which leaves here for Portland at the
close OF the present engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
SWEET Not Coming.

1t is reported that ''Pop" SWEET will
not be here with the San Francisco
team. The place will be filled with
SChic" Speer. who, once upon time,
played with San Diego club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
An Insane womsn,s Crime.

ST. MARY's, o., Nov. 23.-While tenn.
porarily insane, today. Mrs. Charles
HeffeIfnger threw 2 cup of hot I've in
her husbands face, binding him, then
fatally injured him with hatchet. She
then cut her own throat with razor.
Both are dying.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
WORLD OF SPORT.
M'KINNEY RETURNED TO LOS AN.
GELES YESTERDAY.

A Los Angeles Boy Breaks the Coast
Record at Pole Vaulting-Lem Morgan
Will Skate George Berry-The San Jose
Team Given a Reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Indoor k,aaa,saIl.

Tonight the people of this city will
have q chance to see the game that has
set several of the eastern cities wild, in.
door baseball. In Chicago they have
four regular leagues playing scheduled
games for apennant, just the same asthe
regular game OF baseball. The teams to
nlaY TONIGHT are aa folloMs:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
An Option on Breweries.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 2S.-An op-
tion has been obtained on all the
breweries in British Columbia by rep
iresentatives Of English capital, and the
breweries will be managed by one COM
pany, the present owners taking stock
and acting as local managers. The
manufacture OF lager beer will be un-
dertaken at present. All the Lager
consumed here is imported.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24


the chances for his clearing 10 feet this
year are very favorable. He is son of
Judge Van Dyke, Of this city,
NV
|. Several other students from this end
of the state did fairly well. j. d. Burks
finished second in the mile walk, which
was made in. s minutes 48 2-5 seconds.
He also came in second in the mile run.
The meeting also served to bring out q
new man in the person of T. s. Phehy,
who promises to make it interesting for
all the half milers. He ran the dis
tance on Saturday in 2:04 45, which is
almost within second of the coast
record.
!. Charley Duriee returned yesterday
morning from Stockton, bringing back
Mckinney, the champion 4-year-old
stallion Of the world. This was quite
unexpected, as it was thought that
Durfee would at least make another at
tempt againstthe scythe-bearer on the
Stockton track. Durfee is very en-
thusiastic over his great horse, and
thinks that he has got world
beater. He says that the ma
jority of horsemen at Stockton
think that Mckinney can trot in 2:10.
In McKinney's second trial at Stockton
on Saturday he went to the three-quarter
mile pole in l :3S, which is fraction
within a 2:101a gait. Mckinney broke
badly soon after and just at the point
where the kite track crosses the old
elliptical track. Mckinney will hold
levee today, as many of his staunch ad-
mirers are sure to take spin out to the
track to see the 4.year-o old that wiped
out Allerton's 4-year-old malk. Durfee
also says that he got homesick, hence
his sudden return.
xxx
Ed Ryan attempted yesterday to ar
range three-cornered race between Nc
Kinney and the PAGERS Silkwood and
Mikado. The latter PAGER is new
conner here, but his owner, Mr.. Lewis, is
willing to start him against Mckinney.
Mikado has record Of 2:2034, but that
mark is not by any means the limit of
his speed. Mr.. Wilietts, however, re-
fused to enter the race with Silkwood j
and that settled the business. The Santa
Ana breeder will not add to the reputa-
tion Of his stallion by keeping him in
the stable.
Direct will &c against the scythe-
bearer over the kite-shaped track today.
1t would not surprise the writer if the
gallant little son OF Director and Echora
should cut the record to 2 :04.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Edward B. Ainsworth, age 2s, and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
A well-Known Farna Sold.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 3.-Elensdorf,
the thoroughbred farm, was sold today
to G. j. Enright, OF Louisville, for
$65,00e
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Columbia Opera company last
evening presented Cavalleria Rusticana
in an excellent manner. No music-lover
should miss the chance offered tomorrow
evening, which will be the last oppor-
tunity OF hearing this remarkable work.
This evening the company will sing
Martha, in which all OF the company are
at their best.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Tom Rodman is having lots OF fun
nowadays, paying the boys numerous
winning combinations. They seem 10
have broken the charm of his red
necktie.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

WHEN 1T COMES to carrying the finest and
choicest groceries, W. Chamberlain & Co. take
the lead. 213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Mr.. Frank Phillips has consented to
jeopardise his life by acting as umpire.
The game will be called at O'Clock.
There will be skating before and after
the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Ebinger's Restaurant and Bakery,
Corner of Spring and Third streets. Everything
under new management Mince pies Tor fami-
lies specially.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Tonight the Columbia Opera company
will give Flotsw's beautiful opera Mar
tina, with all of the principals in the
cast. Their production of this opera is
one OF the best given by the company
and should attract crowded house to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Gorgonzola Sage aud English Dairy
Cheese
At H. Jevne's 136 and 1873 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

You can buy, during this week only.
a nobby thirty-dollar Prince Albert suit
for .$22.5O at Abernethy's, III South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Atthe university games held at Berke-
ley on Saturday, G. E. Van Dyke, of
Los Angeles, won the pole-vaulting con-
test, clearing the bar at the great height
OF 0 feet IA inches. This is the hest
coast record ever made at this game.
Van Dyke is OF slim and wiry build, and
the chances for his clearing 10 feet this
year are very favorable. He is son OF
Judge Van Dyke, Of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

y Demerara Syrup.
Spring. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
COURT OF ARBITRATION.
Peaceful Settlement and Whole.
some FERMENTATION

Peaceful Settlement and Whole
some Preparation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE first ap-
pointed address of the morning session
was delivered by Representative j. ID.
Taylor, of Ohio. The history of the
world. he said, was but the history of
war-war of conquest, war of revenge.
1t was brute force 5000 years ago and 1t
Is brute force now. The practical
question is what can be done? In
this country the states are prevented
from going to war with each other by a
written agreement, called the constltu-
ton OF the United States, in which it is
provided that every disagreement be-
tween the states shall be settled by tile
decision or the supreme court. What
objection can the other nations of the
earth have TO some such method of arbi
lralion?
Rev. Enoch Salt, of London, said the
initiative and the longest step in the
direction OF international arbitration
had been taken i'll the United States,
and as an EngIishman he was bound to
adi;iit that IN this respect England was
al least twenty years behind this coun-
Try. In Europe everywhere are prepar-
alionS Tor war, and no one could pre-
diet It's outcome. The war spirit is an
arch enemy OF Christ.
Bishop Newman, of Nebraska, said
that hot until the spirit of Christ is the
ruling fUrce III our nature can peace
Snpersede war. lie hoped thar Il high
supreme court would some day be es-
taDllShed, before which could be adiudi-
Gated all the differences of all the ma
lions Of the earth. He thought, how
ever, that until That time should come
Tie nations would do well to be pre-
pared to defend their rights.
Hon. Farmer Atkinson, of London.
SAID he was iii favor of arbitration, but
not with one arm tied behind US. En-
gland did that once, but she would
hardly do it again. /. Ruddle, OF Devon,
SAID the. question was essentially il
wOrkingman's question. They pay the
piper in case or war. Rev. DR.. Buck
icy, OF New lork, said that IL
WAS the duty of every nation to
be prepared for war. lie was not
one of those WHO denounced all wars as
sinful. He believed .in fighting for
his religion when unjuStly attacked.
Kew. William Arthur. of London,
strongly favored the establishment of
an international tribunal for the settle
nent OF al differences between nations.
Several uiher delegates, spoke Oh the
question, aud at 13:3J the conference
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
MONARCHLks MUST GO.
Preachers From over Seas in Love
With Republics.


WASHINGToN.- Oct. 17.-Thera was
nothing half-hearted in the applause
which freely punctuated President Har-
riSon's address in the conference to-day.
1nnumerable We're the expressions of
delight that poured from the lips and
hearts Of all the delegates, but especial V
warm and interesting were the comments
or those whose homes are in other lands
They were accustomed, if ever, to see
ing the governing powers from afar off q.
and whenever royalty paraIied in public
there Is much pUmp and military dis.
play. r,
I'VE shall have to do away with mon
arches after this. exclaimed Rev. w.
f. Dawson, of Glasgow. He was talk
Ing to Bishop Hurst, and the remark
was made 50 loudly that every one
could hear ir.
Rev. Emory Jones, the eminent and
eloquent Welsh preacher, said: My
visit to America has realized the con
summation OF my highest ideals in the
presence and The magnificent speech of
your president. l should say that every
rational EngliShIGen VIII return TO Eng
land feeling that republic is the only
true form OF government. Never
have i heard man so express
sing the heart OF Christian
ity and if his position was simply the
result OF the accident of birth would
never have expected such deliverance.
The welcome lie gave methodism at the
White House would h2Ye been impoSsl-
bic at Windsor. [ venture to say that
more MethodistS in one day have seen
and been welcomed by the president Of
the United States than in fifty years
have been recognized and introduced 10
members OF the royal family"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

final. Two members of the staff of
Philadelphian magazine, one of them
stenographer, reported tile speech with
the greatest care
AT the request of a member of the
faculty. the venerable DIR. DuffieId, VINO
deemed the address Every broad" one
of these students VOTED upon DIR. Pat
ton the following morning, gave him
the proof of his address, and requested
his permission TO insert it in the maya
zine. To his surprise the professor en-
phatIcally forbade using it. saying that
''he had spoken as DR.. Patton and not
for the seminary" that to publish his
remarks would injure the SEM
mary, and closed the inter
view with the information that
ne was soon TO write upon the same
theme for the Forum. and did not de-
sire to anticipate that article. These
gentlemen have retained their proof
and now come forward, and are willing
TO swear that they have made a correct
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
A bonanza.

Friday morning Mr.. G. l.. Matchap.
Secretary of the American Gold Mining
and Smelling Company; of this city. re-
ceived samples Of ore from the com
pany's mines. located at Hillsboro. New
Mexico, which were assayed by Prof.
Sidener, Of the state university. on
which he certifies shows vaiue in gold
and silver of S203.S0 to the ton of ore,
running 800 in gold and SlO3.SO in sill.
yer. The value of the ore increased
from S37. 40 per ton on the surface to
s203.S0 at depth OF 100 feet.
The American owns 5000 feet on the
lode, and development is proving it a
bonanza. And Minneapolis is to be
congratulated on the fact that this prop.
erty is owned by her own citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
FUTURE PROBATION.
Princeton's President May Run on
Rocks Ahead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-There is some
agitation in store for President Pat
ton, of Princeton university, grow
ing out of speech he delivered to the
Philadelphia Society of Princeton col
lege on March 81, 1887 During that
year the controversy at Andover on
the question OF future probation was
agitating the whole religious world. Dir.
Patton, then professor of ethics i'll the
college, us we'll as tie seminary, was
Invited By the students OF the former
Institution to give an address upon the
subject in Murray bail, Philadelphia.
A large and attentive audience listened
to him with the deepest interest. his
views being Supp0.e TO be sa e and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

by fair international arbitration. lApplause.1
For myself, temporarily IN place of in
fuence in this country, and much more for
TO express The desire Of America Tor peace
with the whole world. Applause 1t
would have been vain TO suggest the
pulling down of block houses or
family disarmament 10 the settlers
OH hostile Indian frontier They
would have told you rightly that
the conditions were not ripe. And SO it may
be and is probably true that full applica-
tionof this principle is not presently y ossi-
bic, the devil still being unclaimed. Laugh
ter Ne VIII have our gun fouEdries and
probably will best promote the settlement of
International disputes by arbitration by-hay-
lug it understood That if the appeal is TO be q
fercer tribunal we shall not be out of the de-
bate. fApplause.l
As the president concluded and passed
out OF the church, the entire conference
rose and applauded his remarks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
IL Rev. Charles Surgeons pulpit Temporal

rily.
Rev. S. ". Sample went East during the
week. where he viii attend the national con
Venlion of Universalists near Boston, To
day he speaks to his old society at Chelsea.
Mass He viii be absent two Sundays.
Friday evening the young felix's at the
home OF Mayor p. Il. Winston were pleasant
~ surprised by number of friends. Dancing
was among the features or amusement, for
which SAVER furnished music
The literary symposium to be held next
Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church
IS for the purpose of raising money needed
by the Sunday school for a commendable en-
terprise it has on foot.
Rev. Peter Clare, the pastor of SIMPSON
Methodist church, and his wife were rendered
very pleasant reception by members of The
conservation at the church pariors Friday
evening.
Rev. c. c. AlberKtSen, assistant pastor OF
the Swedish Methodist church. is going TO
Chicago, where he viii preside ut the organ
of the First Methodist church in that city.
Mrs. o. ID. Thomas entertained several
friends at dinner yesterday from to p.
IN. at her home, 1911 Second avenue south.
SAVER furnished music for the occasion.
Rev. W. L. sutherland. of Medford. Mimi,
has just moved TO this city with his family.
He is general Sunday school missionary of
the state.
Martin Lowe, a resident of Annandale,
Mimi. for year past. has lately moved 10
this city. where he has taken up his resi-
dence
Rev. c. j. Petri has been at Buffalo, y Y.
this week, where he attended the sessions of
the general Lutheran council
Rev ID. j. Burreil, late pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church, is beginning to
attract notice in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris S Rosenield have
left for Chicago and viii make that their
homsin the future.
Mrs. j. Newton Mind spent several days at
Winona, Mimi, this week, the guest of
friends.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.