davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
The Olympic Clubs Offer.

New YORK, March 11.-A New Or
leans dispatch says the Olympic club
will give $4,000 for fight between
Sullivan and Corbett.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

''Should gambling houses be closed p"
was the question for debate before lit.
erary society in Deadwood recently.
Keno, with soup kitchen attachment,
is all the rage in Deadwood now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
A Gigantic Strike.

LONDON, March 1.-THE latest esti-
mate places the number of miners who
will quit work tomorrow at 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
1LLUsrRATED ANNUAL HERALD.

The Illustrated Annual Herald has just
been issued and can be had at the Herald
business office and of all newsdealers. 1t
contains forty eight pages and about fifty
beautiful illustrations, principally of
Southern California scenery. Send 1t to
your Eastern friends. Price, Is cents
per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
An Unknown wreck

MARsHFIELD, Ore., March ia re-
port received from Coquille City says an
unknown vessel is wrecked off Coquille
bar. No particulars are given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
s7s5 s29 81
s7s5,s29c9l

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, - Se
County of Los Angeles, s.
I,C. N. Flint. cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. rey lht G. NJ FLINT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of March, 1892. M
Correct-Attest: H. e. CROWELL,
lSeal. Y%,t. Notary Public.
y, VI I, # + 5ssi Tsss;ssp 5TSsssssSis5.il, Directors.
o. 3-l2 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
Tha Biexcla SCORE

New YORK, March 11.-Bicycle scores !:
Ashinger, Lamb, Martin, Reading, each
S61 miles; Lamsden, $50; Schoeck, 851 !;
STAGE, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
an wolf-hunter was in hot pursuit when
last heard from.

PELICAN RAPIDS, Minn., March H.
Fifteen hundred farmers, armed with
spears and pitchforks, are thoroughly
organized today and engaged in a wolf
hunt in this neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
ScrofuIa
In Its Worst Form -" White SeCelz-
i7aQO Cured.

In Its Worst Form ~. White Secelz-
ing" Cured.
Tho remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla In
the following case illustrates the power OF this
medicine over all blood diseases:
MY son, Z years old. had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles SO that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. considered him
A Confirmed Cripple.
Twas about to take him to Cincinnati for an op-
eration, expecting his leg would have to be taken
Of, and began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla in
order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
up his Appetite and soon pieces OF bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him
so much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
gtraightened out, and In . few months he had
perfect use OF his leg. He Is now apparently q
well = ever" JOHN L. McMuRRAY, Notary Pub
lie, Rayenswood, ". Va
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION

JGfORI OF IdE CONDlIlON
IL OF THE e
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK,
AT Los ANG ELEs.
In the state of California, at the close of busi
ness, March 1, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
RESOURCES

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ........... $346,I17 A3
Overdrafts, secured and unse- ss.
CuIeu.. zyouO 90 >
U. Bonds to secure circulation $4,000 90
stocks, securities, etc. 2O,O1O IS
Due from approved reserve ag'ts 123,995 Al
Due from other National banks. SO,389 76
Due from state banks and bank
eIb. O,OOl OF
fixtures: - -. -. 5000 90
owned .............4....e.., 1s,660 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 1926 85
Premiums on U. 8. bonds ..... 5000 90
Checks and other cash items -. 95A 70
Exchanges for clearing house.. 1859 Al
Bills of other banks.......... 1895 90
els and cents ..........'..... 20 AZ
Specie. ............ ........... 4,065 90 i
Legal tender notes. ............. $4,000 90 4
Redemption fund with q. 8. F'ys
Treasurer) per cent of circula- Nft!
COn) Z,ZoO OU
Total l..... S735 s29 9l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
"A Confirmed Cripple.
Hoods Sarsaparilla

: a = asS q 4; 4 sIz I ier 3 !! N 5ssg.s:s en1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

laRANcH oF sAN FRANcIscl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

shesih g .!l Lss es AREslsa County
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

a alhmazjne eehle y eonneet Cuhaj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

mere hghting private was adorned with
shVer and gold lace, he, the man who
made the music and spurred on the troops
20 giorlous victory, was deemed worthy of
notnihg better than dingy coat with red
"o5sted stripes. The pay was wretched,
ana after twenty-five years service the
pahdmaster could claim only priyate's
pension. There was no prospect of fame.
private might carry a marshal's baton
IN MS knapsack and dream By the bivouac
hse OF honors and promotion, but the
only baton the poor bandmaster could ever
nope to WELD was the inglorious one with
when ne smote the air above the heads of
DIS tuneful subordinates. His baton. in
oeed, was but a badge of seryitut.e. SO all
ne could do was to growi and take service
a. the theaters when he found himself in
c!ties, ana 1t was common enough for him
70 Vacate his position and re-enlist as
com oatant. During the administration
OF Soutt rs war minister commission
was appointed to inquire into the band
question, which produced the barren re-
suit OF the musicians being furnished with
wooden cases for their instruments, a
metronome, and a universal B fat"
oouit didn't care for music, and the
musicians felt insulted at the sop he offered
them. So bad at one time was all music
IN the French army that Meyerheer re.
marked, when the Gymnase on the Rue
Blanche in Paris--a school for army
musicians-was closed: "Where now can
FRENCH trumpeters learn to play out of
tuner"
But Perrin bettered things vastly, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
THE FUTURE.

What is that which should turn to, lighting
upon days like these!
Every door is bard with gold, and opens but
to golden Keys.
Every gate 10 shrons'd with suitors, all the mar
kets overflow.
I have but an angry fancy: What is that which
Ishould do?
/ had been content to perish, falling on the foe.
mans ground,
When the ranks roll d IN vapor, and the
winds are laid with sound.
But the iingling of the guinea helps the hurt
And the nations do but murmur. snarling At
each others heels.
Can but relive in sadness? will turn that
Hide me from thy deep emotion. O thou won.
drOus Mother Agel
Make me feel the wild pulsasion that felt be-.
fore the strife,
When heard my days before me, and the tu-
mutt of my life;
Ysarning for the large excitement which the
coming years would yield.
Eager hearted as a boy when Arst he leaves his
fathers field,
And at night along the dusky highway near and
Sees in Heaven the light OF London faring like
adreary dawn;
And his spirit leaps within him to be gone be-
Underneath the light he looks at, in among the
throngs OF men;
Men, my brothers, men the workers. ever reap
ing something new;
That which they have done bat earnest OF the
things that they shall do.
For dipped into the future, far a. human eye
could see,
Saw the Vision of the world. and all the wonder
that would be;
Saw the Heavens fill with Commerce, argosies OF
magic sails.
Pilots OF the purple twilight, dropping down
with costly bales;
Heard the Heavens fill with shouting, and there
rain'd CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navieS graphing In the
central blue;
Far along the world wide whisper Of the south
wind rushing warm,
With the standards of the peoples plungiug
thro the thunder storm:
TIL the war drum throbb'd no longer. and tho
battle flag, were furpd
In the Parliament OF man, the Federation of the
world.
fretful realm in awe,
And the kindly earth shall sumber, lapt in uni
veTsai law.
So Itriumphed ere my passion sweeping through
me LETT me dry,
Left me with the paised heart and left me wit
the Jaundiced eye;
Eye to which all order testers. all things here
seem out OF joint:
Science moves. but slowly, slowly, creeping on
from point 10 point:
Slowly comes hungry people, as a lion creep
ing higher,
Glsres at one that mods and winks behind q
slowly dying fire.
Yet doubt not through the ages one increasing
purpose runs,
And the thoughts OF men are w.dened with the
process OF the suns.
-Afred Tennyson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

voted mother. and her 5it,le girl bids fair
to inherit much OF her special genius.
Count Leo ToItstoi is engaged on a new
novel, which will contain his up-to-date
ideas on men and wornen, socialism, nihil-
ism and the duty of men to God and to one
another. The counts many admirers will
rejoice to hear this piece of news, for since
the "Kreutzer Sonata" he has persistently
refused in spite Of continual intreaties Of
his wife and friends to undertake another
work of fiction. Fortunately MS gigantic
efforts during the cholera epidemic forced
him out of his morbid STATE of mind, and
he is more like his cid self than he has
been for years.
Guy du Maupassant has so far recovered
his mental health as TO have been allowed
to leave the lunatic asylum in which he
was confined. He has again begun to
w,ite his notes and impressions of what is
going on around him. and has seen his
publisher with 8 view 10 a forthcoming
volume of short stores Hard work and
an unhappy love affair eliminated in a
temporary fit of madness. He is fortunate
in having, like the English poet Algernon
SwinburLe, a devoted friend who is in this
case also a medical man, and who watches
over him with tender care.
A translation of Louise Michel's unpub-
lished memoirs will shors! y appear in Lon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

entitled "A Woman's Walks" might have
been written by Sala IN his best days. and
gives delightful and scholarly glimpses of
new and old London. She also does many
of the UGrid'S Celebrities at Home, and
all the art criticism for that paper.
The long awaited Life of Mrs. Booth, :"
the mother OF the Salvation army, will
appear early next month in a three-volume
edition published by subscription, and
Will probably be the book of the year as far
as memoirs are concerned. To the general
public the last volume will prove of social
interest, for IL contains letters from many
remarkable people who though not in
sympathy with the generals religious be-
liefs, yet felt profoundly the rare charac-
ter AMI humanitarian breadth of his help
meet. But the first volume giving faith.
ful account of Mrs. Booths early life,
courtshlp and marriage. have q special
charm all their own, and will prove true
addition 10 the socIA life Of the nineteenth
century
Oscar Wilde has not yet carried out his
threat OF taking out French letters of
naturalization. Perhaps he feels that the
English nation cannot spare him, or
maybe ne has been informed that his
French admirers prefer him al distance.
lie that as 1t may, ne is now busily en-
gagged on another play which pagan rather
than Christian In its origin, will not meet
"AhsA SAsN ctstSAttsis " DitlR DSiclA oaioIlS
al the hands OF !icenser of plays. Still, as
Sarah bernhardt has always had special
weakness for Biblical characters, and has
designed al the costumes for the part OF
King Herod's wiltul daughter, the piav
Will be one of the Nrst performed by her IN
Paris this winter
Mrs. ". X. Clifford. the authoress of
Mrs. kelth's Crime" The Love Letters
of = Worldly Woman" etc, etc. has
scored eerltahie success with Aunt
Anne, somewhat painful analysis OF an
old woman : love Tor a young man. 1t is
now something Ike fifteen years ago since
Mrs. Clifford first made her mark in Lon
don literary lie For some years after the
death of the brilliant professor whose
name she bears she did aII-round Journal
lStlc woTk, ANA Ras one OF the few women
who regularly iFeqaenied George Eliot ;
salon a. the Pr!ory. \ period of enforced
leisure with sick child enabled her 10
wife Mrs. ke.Ihs Crime" pathetic
little story. which placed her at once in
the foremost ranks OF the writers OF do
mestlc action. Mrs Clifford lives a re-
tired but busy lie IN an unfashionable
part Of London. Her TWO children take
Up MUCH Of her thoughts, She IS ds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
GREATBAND LEADERS
Cappa Ranks Highest of Any
Conductor in America.
MARTIAL AIRS BEGEr BRAVERY.
Army Music OF Germany, France, Aus
tria and Engiand-The Fame OF
the Strauss Brothers.

The lamented death of Patrick Sarsfield
Gilmore, universally conceded to be the
greatest bandmaster America has known.
while naturally suggesting specula alton AZ
70 who shall worthily succeed to his fame.
brings to the front the interesting subject
of the military band as an institution and
recalls the many famous names which are
associated both with its history and its
development into its modern conditions
Of perfection.
The great names of LulIi, Wieprecht.
Julien, the strausses, Godfrey and Gungl,
30 lnseparably connected with the story
OF the military band, come to mind lust
now and fix our attention upon the glory
they achieved as organizers and wielders
Of the baton.
1t has been appropriately said that an
inevitable accompaniment of the military
system is the band of music. serving. as il
always has, to eliminate cowardice and
bcget bravery. Louis XIV, the grand
monarch of the Bourbon dynasty. most
| fully recognized the inestimabie services
rendered to an army by the inspiring
strains OF martial music Hence he pa
tronized and encouraged the efforts of
tulii. whose trained troupe of EXPERT per-
formers on the violin always marched
With the army under the Haunting ban
ner OF the fleur de lis. There was time
when military music, or as much OF it as
The world then knew, consisted of a -four
ish OF trumpets, the shriil notes of the fl fe
and the roll of the drum. But this was
merely the embryo of the imposing instru-
mental combination that We call band.
and Germany, as the foremost musical ma
ton of the world, originally took the lead
in its development
When Queen Victoria paid her first
formal visit to Prussia as the bride of
German prince the occasion was celebrated
by the the government and the people with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

opened his office in New YORK He knew
well the mighty competition that existed,
the brilliant ability which is at the New
York bar. and that there were great
number of able lawyers with powerful
social or personal influence 10 aid them
In getting business.
lie told his experience rather quantity
to friend who narrated IL 20 the writer
lie said that at the end of the first year Of
his practice i'll New York be figured up TO
see what his income had been, and he
found that his earnings were $40, 900, or al
most as much In a single year as he had
received for his entire service as United
States Judge. OF la.e years Judge Dillon
has been almost exclusively occupied as
counsel for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and to some extent for Jay
Gould, who always regarded it as tho
poorest investment business man could
make 10 hire cheap lawyers. The Judge
rarely goes into society. His books are
has pets, and what time he can spare from
his professional duties IS devoted To the
preparation Of addresses such as those he
recently delivered TO the Yale Law school
and the American Bar Association.
The reports of the extraordinary sue
cess which followed Roscoe Coakling
when he went To New York city TO prac-
tice law have, IL IS believed among New
\ ork lawyers, induced score or more of
men. some Of whom have served as COVER
nors. members of congress-, or held high
diplomatic posts, to open law Offices in
New York city. The reports are not ex-
aggeratIons. and yet Mr.. Con6ling passed
through reason of deepest anxiety for
few months after he opened his office in
New YORK. Business did not come 10 him
AT hrst. He was in such anxiety that Dis
friends began 10 make an effort % secure
has appointment as associate Justice OF the
supreme court, an office which he would
taen have gladly taken, although he mad
SIX years before declined the chief justice
ship rendered TO him by Gen. Grant and
two years later declined an associ-
ate justiceship rendered by President
Arthur lie vas in such temporary en-
barrassment that be was obliged to accept
OF the generosity of q friend. One night q
gentleman met him who asked him If II
would be convenient foE him 10 have a
meeting With s. certain railway capitalist
whom he did not name on the following
day Mr.. Conkiipg consented, and lao
found himself IN the presence Of Jay
Gould. 8 man who IN his public capacity
he had attacked but for whose ability he
had the high est respect. Mr.. COULD u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

precision, The sound OF these drums
seemed TO ''rend the shy" with its harmo-
Nous and majestic rolling An English
man who happened TO he present remarked
mat the only satisfaction one Of his nation
ATTY could experience While listening To
ihls superb band and finding 1t impossible
10 avoid feeling the contrast between II and
those belonging 10 the English army. was
IN the failure these German musicians
made when they eSsayci the playing of
Rule, Britannia. The blood OF this adj
m'rlng ana critical Briton was strangely
stirred. however, by the rendering OF a
certain qalckStep march, the like of which
'or perfection of time, rhythm and ex-
station re had never before listened 10.
Aiterw ards. 1t Salzbure, he was lucky
enough 10 hear the band Of Baden regi-
nent play a selection of airs from Mozart's
operas, and MAS obliged TO confess that
The masters music could not be inter
petei in such way in England.
The bands of the French army were once
little more than drum corps, though it IS
admitted that French drummers were
Artists OF uncommon ability. They had,
N fact. the reputation of timing their in
stCuments 10 the measured tramp, tramp
could equal. In the course Of years
lie bands II the French army We're vastly
a.'ered for the better, partly through the
influence o. national pride, and largely
Through agitation. The influence OF NJ.
feFfln achieve great results. lie was
probably The father of the modern French
military hand. According 10 his ideas
competent bandmaster should he ahso-
Eale.y qualified II pay every instrument
used IN TIE hand. aud also possess
"a elaborate musical education IN
rsaFd o. composition and theory.
s@ properly equipped infantry band
a. feTrin INSISTED upon total OF forty
PRioFmers, classified As follows: Five
.FSi-cias> musicians, eight second class,
. a. ihlrf aod htteen fourth class. be
wees The handmas;er and his as
ssstsnt. Many were the grievances
saaer which tae French army band
Raster used 20 labor Nj lie least Of
e'ese sAS tee lrerslSleHt retusa! OF the
svsernu}ent 10 make his uniform attract.
ave, and he cOmp.ai4ed lAat where a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
WILL HE d?

VIII meet her again where the wild bee is
humming2
VIII / meet her again where waves madly
ROLF
VIII ! linger beside while her banjo she's
drumming
And flooding with music my world wesried
soul!
VIII she bend from her hammock in attitude
stunning,
And pause IN her posing 70 whisper to me-
VIII sne wear tue silk hose aud the Newport so
cunning
That rampled lay heart in the sand By the
VIII her eyes shine as brigh, meath her tsnnls
hat crushing
VIII her bathing suit dAzzla my sight as Of
yoref
Will sne lean On ny arm. ever smiling sad
b,gshing,
Or fash win some other chap over the floor?
VIII We dip ss We dipped in the ocean together?
VIII We talk as We talked IL ouz Eler.isst
tone?
VIII she shake as she shook mech. cold was
the weather
And leave ms 70 sigh by the breakers a.one7
~-EIGcae Fjci1
Dr.. Hill G.is seeth without pala-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

which Will bear in four years. I don't know
much about farming. so | would like 20 ges
Eoou strong woman who understands the theory
ana practice OF prune growing.
III you vii! hep me will buy one O. your
books. Write soon. You.s,
RoGEg DAGGErr.
Here IS man who is in earnest. and
should any bright-eyed single person. who
knows the habits of prunes and how TO
cultivate them, run across this letter, let
her write to me enclosing photograph, and
after few months correspondence I can
tell whether she would be q suitable wife
for him or not.
Prune growing in Oregon and Washing
ton has grown TO be immensely profitable,
and as there are so many 81 per day hotels
IN the United States with fruit on the bill
OF fare, which IS dried prune sauce the
year around, the prune crop has, as I may
say, grown TO be a terrific item. Prune
pies also, when inclosing the seeds of the
pruues, are becoming popular at many
boarding houses, especially 1T mountain
heath resorts. This pie is also. when
yitrited, taking the place of the Belgian
block IN street paving-resistlng wear,
frost and sudden changes OF temperature
better than the latter
Fill the pie full of prune Juice mixed TO
the consistency of umbrella sap. adding
seeds OF the prune and Feelings of same
sufficient TO sustain the great weight of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

famous reputation. There are several
reasons for this The officers being men
OF rank aud fortune the asnd fund VAS
plethoric. and the engagement of the best
hanGmaster thus rendered possible. Tn
der the regime Of the great Dan Godfrey
the band 81 the Grenailer Guards became.
like Gilmore'S, household word in every
Ia nd. All that the officers wealth aud
GodtEsy's art could accomplish combined
10 this result.
Dan Godfrey Is one Of the best known
figures IN London. s freQuenter of the
clubs aud much fetej man in society and
literary circles. lie i constantly 10 be
seen IN the Savage CluA. the center OF a
group Of friends AMI admirers. The ac-
lCoas.s.s1a u Fog -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
I hate people VINO VIII 40 thHt way % :
total stranger.


Fodder is mostly pulled now, and sweet
potatoes in North Carolina have arrived at
their maturity. The lightning bug now
and then of a night glimmers painfully.
and with an effort like Bug light IN Bos-
ton harbor in a fog. His days are gliding
swiftly by.
[ often think how many Of US there are
like the lightning bug. In LIES bright
summer time We 'joggie EN- up" as Dr.
Pardee says. with lavish hand but when
autumn comes where are We?
As each year goes slowly past the grand
stand where our lives are being reviewed,
we notice that we do not fly 50 high, and
there is less gIimmer under our wings.
Looking back over my own past see how
hot-headed | have been, and lmpulsIye,
too.
That is the reason | was expelled from
Yale | was too lmpulslve. The presi-
dent told me could not keep UP with my
classes unless burned more midnight oil,
ana none OF the stores kept II there, anu
SC | came away.
ltwas the same at Princeton. We bad
the same trouble over lights. Dr. McCosh
said [ talked too much through my hat.
He then had me expelled. / should have
been more careful and less fresh. | can
see it now. Oh, how bitter We oeW all
these lost opportunities when It IS too late !.
If had finished my theological course at
Princeton what might not have been to-
day? Probably speaking 10 Phi kappa
Psi at the opera house in Jerusalem. or
taking buggy ride through Cape rnauFn,
or trolling for pickerel IN the Sea OF tIalllee.
But let US not bewaiI the past. BeHail-
ing the past commads less salary now un-
der the Mckinley law than most any
other skilled labor.
Yesterday received the following letter
from one Of my many admirers IN Wash
ingtOn:
VANCOUVER " ash, Oct L
Mr. Bill Nye. New 1oTk-- DeaF Sir. Gan you
tell ne where can get gooI wlie2 Am poor
man with good prospects; hsFe SCI CUT . 10
acres OF land IL tbs (Clarksl county ID pIIaes,