davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
THE RAILROADS.
THE TERMINALS WORK AT EAST
SAN PEDRO.
A Number of Guests Enjoy the Com
pany's Hospitaiity-News Notes
and Gossip.

The Terminal railroad officials yester-
day gave number of friends, among
whom we're several newspaper men. a
most enjoyable excursion to Terminal
island, to assist in the opening of the
company's new pavilion. The train
left at 12:45 and went at lively rate
over the perfect roadbed to East San
Pedro, on Terminal island. Here the
fine pavilion was thoroughly inspected
and found to be supplied with perfect
appointments and in all way model.
The chef is an artist. and provided a
feast for the guests which would satisfy
the most exacting epicure.
The Terminal has made at the island
one of the most delightful resorts i'm
aginable. The bathing facilities are
most comfortable, and the choice can be
had of still water or the surf. The pro-
gressive policy of the road which has
been so ably carried out by General
Manager Burnett and General Passenger
and Freight Agent Wincup, will insure
for the line a large proportion of the
patronage OF pleasure seekers. The
business of the line is accordingly most
satisfactory, and constantly growing,
fact due to the efforts of the gentlemen
above named.
NOTES.
President McFadden, of the Santa Ana
Sunday Observance railroad, was in the
city Yesterday in conference with Gen
eral Freight Agent Hynes.
The Santa Fe officials are endeavoring
to arrange with the Bannings to keep
the Metropole hotel at Avalon open all
winter. They are satisfied that the pat
ronsge from eastern tourists would be
very large.
The Southern Pacific nabobs left yes
terday for the north.
Freight and passenger agents are get
ting their holidays.
For the convenience fits patrons un-
able to take the 6:15 p. m. train, the
Southern Pacific have added mixed
train to their Santa Monica service,
leaving the Arcade depot at 7 10 p. m.
Returning. the train will leave Santa
Monica at s AS p. M. The service will
be week day one and will
doubtless be welcomed by the visitors to
the city by the sea.
The Southern Pacific has put on a
theater train Saturday night from Santa
Monica, leaving there at 200 p. M.
Returning it will leave the Arcade depot
at IL p. m., after the performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
PERSONAL.

6. W. Mackie OF San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
Sefior M. G. Monies de Oca will cele-
brate his birthday by fete in few
days.
Gov. and Mrs. N. o. Murphy and
child OF Phoenix, Arizona, are guests at
the Nadeau.
G. F. Smith, representative business
man of San Diego, is in the city on a
business trip.
Ed Casey and George Marcuse, two
popular San Francisco travelling men.
are in the city on business trip.
DR.. H. W. Brodbeck returned from
the east yesterday, after a months ab-
sence. The doctor brings with him a
life companion.
Miss Ethel Graham, the young vocal
ist, returned yesterday from San Fran
cisco after a months visit. Miss Gra-
ham has sung before the San Francisco
audiences and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
THE PALATINE INSURANCE CO.
or Manchester, England, One of the
Leading Insurance Companies
OF the World.

Leading Insurance Companies
OF the World.
The above-named insurance company is one
of the most prosperous and popular companies
in existence, and is now enjoying most Iucra-
tive business throuRhout the world. This COM
pany has recently purchased the entire assets
ance of england. The figures below show that
the Palatine Insurance Company is second to
none.
(Under English law this is as good as paid
up capital)
Paid-up capital. .......-........ 81, $50 600 90
Assets. q. .03f sOzo w
Net surplus. us...................... 100000 90
Annual business. -. ....... 5,025, ,16O 90
Making the Palatine the fifth company in
the world in amount of business transacted.)
Patrons holding City OF London policies re-
quiring Endorsements should call on
JOHN T. GRIFFITH, Agent
139 South Broadway
JR. TOBERMAN, Second Agent,
145 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Los Angeles Catholic Beneficial Associ


Alta meeting held May 2S, 1892, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted by
the L. A. G. B. A..
WHEREAS, it has pleased an all-wise provi-
dence to take from our midst our brother,
Michael Scully. and
WHE sEAs, his sudden but, thank God, not
unprovided death has deprived his family of a
gentle and loving husband and father, and this
association of member who exemplifed in
his life the principles of true Christian charity
and feryent CathOlicity, therefore bs 1t
Resolved, that we tender to his bereaved wife
and family our sincere sympathy on this sad
occasion, and our prayers for the eternal well
fare of his soul, which, we doubt not is receiv
ing the reward of a well-spent life. Be it
farther
Resolved, that copy of these resolutions be
engros sed and sent to mis- wife and be publish
ed in the daily papers Of this city.
JOS. MESMER, President
]. f. TOURNOUX, Rec. Secy.
New and Secondhand Books
Rowiar a. C0lWellts III West Second straet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Secure a souni mind, which seldom goe
without sound digestion, by using the ge n uin
Angosura Bit ers of DR.. ]. G. B. Slegert & Sons
At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
For Pure Ice Cream

For weddings, parties, etc., call at
Ebinger's, Third and Spring streets.
First class restaurant connected. Tele-
phone 6l0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
.THE HAMMAM BATH.

+ 223o SOUTH MAIN STIREETT,
Turkish. Russian, Roman, sulphur. Electric,
Massage and Complexion baths scientifically
given. Ladies department open from noon to 8
p M, Saturday. all day. sientlemen's depart
meni open day and night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Has removed to 103 North Spring street, where
she will be pleased to see her old patrons and
as many new ones as wish to see nice goods at
greatly reduced prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers atthe Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica south of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
For the Best Grocarias

Go to H. A. winslow the old established Red
store, Third street, Santa Monica. The most
complete assortment of groceries, etc Best
goods; reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Positively the choicest and largest assortment
OF fresh fruit and vegetables in the city at Ait
house Bro IS los West First street. Tel. 398.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Notice to Political CLUBS.

z. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care.
ally drawn. 1877 West Second. Telephone 1876 !,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Fitzgerald & Dromgold of the Star Sign Com
pany, 222 franklin street, are now prepared to
paint your banners, signs and decorations for
the campaign on short notice
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad
dlery house. BIS North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Continue to treat with wonderful success all
Specific diseases OF Men and Women. Con
orrhDa, elect, Structure. Lost Manhood,
Weakness of Sexual Organs, Night Ennis
sions. Urinary and Kidney trouble, Blood
and Skin diseases. Syphilis thoroughly
eradicated from the system. Ofices equipped
with all late appliances, and in charge OF
graduates of the best colleges in America
Medicines free to patients.
OFFICE Hours: gam. to pm; Sundays,
10 10 IL only,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

For disordered Liver try enEcHAM,s p1L1s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 1862
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
MRS. rorster-Huber,s

All the Latest New Novels
And books on hand. We buy and exchange
old booke. stand corner second and Main sts .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Who will collect all accounts and notes due
Brown & Foster Hardware Co., and pay all just
claims against said company. The officers of
the California Hardware Co. are ]. A. Hender-
son, president; T. j. Weldon, vice president,
and VIM. F. Marshall, secretary and treasurer.
They will continue the business at 128 SOUTH
SPRING STREET, keeping the finest assorted
stock of Builders Hardware and Mechanics
Tools TO be found in the city. 7,91m
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

The state completed its side of the Skiles
case Yesterday forenoon, and before the court
adjurned at noon all of the testimony was in
and the states attorney had argued his side
of the case. Immediately after court re
convened in the afternoon the defense COM
pleted its argument, and the case was given
TO the jury at o'clock Skiles claimed that
the patent right which he sold was his own
property and that patent had been issued
to him. The testimony for the defense was
weak. E. II. Bowman, OF ROCK Island, ILL.,,
one of the owners of the patent. who is here
for the state. stated to your correspondent
yesterday that he knew of not less than tWen-
ty-ive places where SkileS had traudulentIy
disposed of this patent right SklleS is the
inventor of the device and applied for pat
ent, but q patent was never issued to him. be-
cause he did not have funds with which
to make the last payment. He then
went to Rock Island where he sold the right
to manufacture the device 10 Messrs. Wyrick
d Bowman. They supposed he acted in good
faith, and were about TO begin manufactur-
ing the device when they learned that Skiles
had no title to it whatever. A search was at
once begun for SkileS, who was found at
Cedar Rapids 10. He then assigned all of
isright to the patent to Wyrick & Bowman,
who. through an attorney at Washington, ID.
c., secured the only patent ever lssned on
the device. Despite the fact that Skiles had
10 right whatever to the patent he continued
selling it. and sold the same territory over
and over again. Mr.. Bowman says that his
operations extended from Boston, Mass, to
Portland, Ore. G. II. Honen, to whom Skiles
sold the Iowa right, is also in attendance as
a witness for the prosecution. After the
jury had retired in the first Skiles case.
second jury was impaneied, and he will be
tried under the Rutherford Indictment the
coming week. At late hour the jury had not
agreed upon verdict
A Peoples party county convention for
Washing county will be held i'll this city next
Wednesday afternoon. when three delegates
will be chosen to represent this county IN the
Fourth congressional district convention,
TO be held in this city June 13, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the national
convention, to be held in Omaha, Neb., July
4. Delegates will also be chosen to attend
the state convention in st. Paul.
The second game of bail between the Fos-
tiers, of Minneapolis, and the Stillwaters will
be played in this city this afternoon, unless
prevented by wet grounds.
The Limited Mail, one of the best melo-
dramas on the American stage, will be pre-
sented at the Grand opera house next Satur-
day evening.
The Menomon1e left yesterday with raft
of logs for the LIE Sure Lumber company,
Dubuque.
Lake ST. Croix is rising and is higher now
than it bas been for more than year.
Ignatius Donnely will speak in Music hall,
in this city, next Wednesday evening.
r. Z. Collins, of West Duluth, is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. TWitchen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
MUSIC And DRAMA.
The Milwaukee German Dra-
matte Company at the
Metropolitan.
Some Of the Most Popular
German Plays to Be
Produced.
"Spidep and the Fly" Will
Occupy the Grand
Board.
Dramatic Gossip and Musical
Jottings From all
CenterS.

The liveliest anticipations have been
created by the engagement of the Mil
maukee German Dramatic company,
which opens this evening at the Met
ropolitan and continues for the week.
The company ranks the highest in its
line to be found in this country; every
member is an artist of experience. 1t
may justly be termed a combination of
stars, for, like all the leading organic
ations of Europe, the Milwaukee
Dramatic company long ago dropped
the star system policy. This is
not the first appearance of this
able aggregation of players Ill
this city, for last year. during short
engagement, they played to crowded and
highly enthusiastic houses. While it
is true that the auditors included a ma
jority of our German citizens, they were
not by any means confined to that ma
tionality. Hundreds of Americans
availed themselves of the opportunity
to witness the finest representation of
German plays ever afforded in the city
or state. The repertoire of the COM
pany speaks for itself. Ii contains
some of the brightest gems 10 be seen
on the German stage today. "In Luck
With Women" a comedy by MOser,
which will be presented this evening, is
one of the latest successes of the Ger
man stage. Guilty" the drama which
brought fame and fortune to its author,
Voss, will be presented tomorrow even
ing. The remainder of the engagement
will be made up Of
Neutrality-suspicious. a comedy by
Kneisel.
Thursday-"P Won Kirchfeld," drama
FridayS"When Women Cry comedy;
"Plegmatikus,' comedy; Elixir of Love"
operelta.
Saturday Matinee-"A Drop of Poison
comedy by Blumenthal.
Sunday-"Mad Wenzel," musical farce
comedy by Mannstadt.
The advance sale of seats has been
most gratifying, and already the en-
gagement. financially, is an assured
success. That it will also be an artistic
success cannot be for a moment
doubted. The high standing of the
company is sufficient guarantee that
this will be the case. This company, it
should be stated, has been engaged to
occupy the new Schiller in Chicago dur
ing the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

a brighter future" In the course of
the same article, which was laudatory
throughout, the writer, having com
pared her in her gentler moods to Miss
Julia Marlowe. adds, "she possesses in
her passionate moments something of
the strange fascination of Bernhardt."
Her success in "The Black Masque"
was again duplicated in The Broken
Seal" which was produced in New
York by A. NJ. Palmer, who has now
the control of Miss Arthur's services
for the next five years, she being under
contract 10 him for that period, MIR.
Palmer being successful in securing
Miss Arthur over such we'll known man.
ayers as Charles Frohman, Augustus
Pitou and j. Nj. Hill. Miss Arthur'S
success has been the means of having
numerous offers given her to star, but she
has declined all these proffers, prefer
ring the varied work of leading lady in
the best companies rather than seek
stellar honors at this time. She is, how
ever, now considering the offer of a
wealthy New York manager to send her
to Paris t0further complete her dramatic
studies, after which the manager in
question will present her to the Ameri-
can public in play written especially
for her by Sardou. Miss Arthur is, in
appearance. handsome brunette; her
stage presence is very attractive, and,
in addition to her exceptional ability
and rare natural gifts as an actress, she
adds that of being most tasteful
dresser and exquisite in the display of
some of her gowns. 1t was lucky
stroke of business acumen that enabled
Mr.. Lift to secure Miss Arthur for the
coming season of his stock company,
as she will, without doubt, lend material
strength to that organization. and, in
connection with such actors as Louis
James. Frank Losee, w. S. Harkins,
George Edeson and the others, will
make the coming season most notable
one in the history Of Lifts popular play
hOuSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
A SMOKE HELMET.

Firemen May Now Remain in
Burning Buildings With Safety.
a protector for use of iremen in
burning buildings has recently been de-
vised, and it is said that it not only
shields the eyesight from binding
smoke, but furnishes sufficient fresh
air for breathing purposes, says the
Philadelphia Record. The fireman is
thereby enabled to continue his efforts
for the saving of life or property under
circumstances absolutely impossible
without an air supply.
The helmet comprises large. flexible
hood that entirely incloses the head and
neck, the head being forced upward
through yielding neck Orifice, which
closes snugly about the neck. The
front portion Is provided with trans.
parent screen of glass or mica, giving a
clear view. A strong cylindrical air
reservoir, supported back OF the neck.
contains supply of fresh air, strongly
compressed, which will supply the res
Liration for reasonable time.
The cylinder communicates with the
interior of the hood. the air being let in
gradually bya valve that controls its
admission to any desired rate. A small
pressure guage is connected with the
cylinder, which indicates the amount of
compression.
There is also connected with the
device an air pump to replenish the air
when necessary before taking another
plunge into the dense smoke. The hood
is of great value as protection from
the heat, and the fireman can venture
much nearer the heat. The arrange
ment is likely to be largely used, as by
its use the fireman can rescue helpless
persons under circumstances where it
Wonld be certain death to linger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

country, drew up in the middle of the
graveyard and picketed his horse.
Morning was breaking when Barlow
awOke. He looked about him, and in
the dim light saw the grave stones scat
tered here and there. Startled at what
be beheld, but suddenly realizing that
he was perhaps the most fortunate of
all men, he cried out:
The resurrection, begOSh, and Pm
the first on deck"
The story was told throughout Wy
Oming, and eventually found its way in
the East. Barlow is still alive. He is
fat man with a good nature, and when
the nights are long he plays the village
piano, and sings for the big-hatted men
who sit about the store.
When the Crows and the Sioux were
much larger tribes than they are at
present they were continually at war
with each other. Their old battIefelds
are still to be seen in Montana and
Wyoming. At one place along Powder
river, not far from Fort Mckinney,
there is a horseshOe-Shaped piece of
ground which is now ankle high with
soft, green grass. Powder river hugs
the crescent like snake. On the left
bank of the stream there are scores of
cliffs that look like the work of man, so
wonderfully are the stones piled upon
Dne another. 1t was on this horseshoe
that terrific battle was fought many
years ago by the savage Crows
and the still more savage
Sioux. for the creVices in the
cliff are filled with the bones of at least
q thousand Indians. Skulls so white
that they look like chalk are as numer-
In lnHrr khn
grass below. After the battle had been
fought the tribes returned to the ground
TO bury their dead, as is their custom.
The strange cliffs formed a peculiarly
suitable Sepulchre. for the tall heaps of
stones stand like monuments over the
crumbling bones of the fallen warriors.
"Eat EN- Up'' Blaisdell. who came to
Montana from the Panhandle three
years ago, killed man on Tongue river,
below Miles City, three weeks ago under
peculiar circumstances. Little is known
about "Eat EN- Ups" early life. He
himself doeSs not know where he was
born. He drifted to Texas in the early
'7Qs, then attached himself to a cattle
outfit, and finally found himself roping
steers in the Panhandle. While ell
gagged in this work he took a notion to
make lariat from the whiskers of the
men in the outfit. He started with his
own and began piecing out the coil
with the voluntary contributions of his
comrades. A hair lariat is the pride of
the cowboy, but lariat made from the
whiskers and locks ST friends is some
thing novel even in an outfit of cow
boys, where the work of eccentric minds
is always being displayed in dress and
equipment. The men watched the growth
of the rope with almost as much interest
IS parents display in the growth of their
children. When the roundup and drive
were over the rope was still too short to
be of service. Then "Eat 'Em Up'' got
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
NO ROOM FOR RELATIVES.
Why a Chicago Man Wanted a
Very Small Flat.

Chicago Tribune.
He drIfted into tie real estate agents
Office, and, after looking over the board
OH which were posted notices of various
bargains. he said:
II notice that you advertise a number
of large, roomy fats for rent at reasona-
BILE rates."
"Yes, sir" replied the affable clerk :;
tive have some fine ones in choice loca-
tions. How much would you be will
ing to pay?"
"Oh. WE'LL" said the inquirer, "it;s
not so much question of price as it is
of getting exactly the accommodations
want"
Under those circumstances, assert
ed the clerk, confidently, IL am satisfied
that we can suit you. Now, there's a
nice ten-room fiat with all"
Anything with only three rOoms?'
interrupted the inquirer.
'Three roomSr" echoed the clerk in
astonishment.
Three rooms" repeated the inquirer; !;
Kitchen, dining room and bedroom.
You might throw in pantry and a
closet, but that's ALL"
'But you said -"
81 said that | wanted accommodations
that would suit me. Look here, young
man, have lot of out-of-town friends,
and my wife has more. / don't care
about the expense, but / want fiat such
as describe with lease that will ex-
tend over worlds fair year. Do make
myself plain?"
Certainly. sir. If we had had the
foresight we should have had ew
would have hundreds of fats built for
people in just your fix, and make our
everlasting fortune. AS it is, we have
one or two left that you couldn't squeeze
an extra person into, but the rent is
high and constantly growing higher.
Still, if you don't mind expense"
He didn't, and bargain was made.