davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
The Terrible Sea.


They were seated upon the rocky cliffs
overlooking bit of dangerous shore
where ship had foundered the night be
fore.
The restless waves beat upon the irregu-
lar sea wall and sent great fiecks of foam
high into the air.
Slowly going to pieces upon the cruel
rocks, the good ship tossed in her agony
as delirious patient tosses on his bed o1
pain.
Ever and anon the green waves dashed
over her and drove her firmer into the
giant grasp that was crushing the life out
of her.
The crew had been safely brought tc
land, and the ship was left to the bolster
Gus caresses of the heartless ocean.
AS the young man gazed upon the ter
rife scene of wind and wave and helpless
ship, an awestruck silence sealed his lips
After a few moments thus he turned to
the beautiful girl beside him.
A family perceptible smile shone in and
out amid the pink and white of her lovely
face.
He saw in it the sunshine that lives eter-
nal in the faces of the angels.
She put out her soft white hand and
touched his arm.
He laid his hand tenderly upon hers.
"What is it, darling?" he said in re-
sponse to her questioning eyes.
"Algernon," she asked as the breaking
waves dashed high, "does the sea wear
pants?"
Algernon shuddered and would have
fallen, but his will was strong, and he
stood fast.
"Why DO you ask thats" he said, with
no answering smile to hers.
Because, dear" she answered tiEnidly,
because l thought it must, it makes SO
many breaches over the wreck down there,
don't you know"
Then Algernon fell to the earth with a
dull thud.-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
Imposing on q Stranger.

Uncle Zeb, who had just come in from
Upthecreek and brought his appetite along
stared hard at the waiter.
do you call this bangup eatin housef
he asked.
'sIt's about as good as any in the city,
think, sir" replied the waiter stiffiy.
'sThen I'd like to know" said Uncle
Zeb, bringing his fist down on the table
with an emphasis that made the dishes
rattle ''wby in thunder you can't furnish
cago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11

DR.. 4. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT q specific for Hysteria, Dfyyi.
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain,
ture Old Age, Barrenness Loss of Power IN
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrh@a and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sper-
nstorrhoea caused by ver-exertion of BRAIN
Self-abuse, Over-induigence. months treat
ment 81, 6 for $5, by mail We guarantee siv
boxes to cure. zach order for 6 boxes, with S5,
will send written guarantee to refund II not
cured, Guarantees Issued only by H. NJ. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, $40 9. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
What She Was.

One evening during a diplomatic recep-
tion at the White House, among the guests
was a woman whose perfect neck and arms
were the admiration of every one. Nine
de Strives escort, in justifiable pride at
the loveliness of his own countrywoman,
commented as she passed, "There goes u
perfect type of American beauty" With
out hesitatin G the minister's wife, looking
down at her own dark hued neck, re-
sponded, "And represent a perfect type
of Rnssia leather NzArgonaut
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11

-He06s or
disease e-Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. In way, that you
can understand, too, by purifying
the blood. When you're weak,
dull and languid, or when blotches
and eruptions appear-that's the
time to take it, no matter what the
season. It's easier to prevent than
to have to cure.
For all diseases caused by tor
pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases even Consumption
(or Lung scrofula), in it's earlier
stages, the "Discovery" is the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're
not cured of Catarrh. They prom
ise to pay you that if they can't
cure you. What do yow lose by
trying it? Is there anything to
risk, except your Catarrh?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
Buoklen,s Arnioa salve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chflblains corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfection, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTNERsHTP.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE,
October s. 1902.

EsTATE OF LOUIS LICHTENBEReER, DE.
~ ceased Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, executrix of the last will and
testament of Louis Lichtenberger, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and al persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit thcm,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
notice, to the said executrix, at the Office of al
W Hutton, attorney at law, In Temple block,
Los Angeles city, California, the same being
said estate, in said county OF Los Angeles
Dated Les Angeles, California, this 18th day
OF september, 1892 -
MRS. EMILE LICHTENBRRGER.
Executrix of the last will and testament ~
Louis Lichtenbereer. deeeeeed 9-le-s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11

Patronize California Industries
BY ordering g. F.. Double Extra Brown Stout.
superior to any foreign made stout and porter,
Jacob Adlof agent.
The morning call., 1892-04-23

on the last one Reclus began this immense
task In 1875. 1t j. a monument of geograph-
lcal learning, and. though intended for
the people and written in popular
style. Ii is thoroughly scientific In spirit
ana treatment. Ii IS an interesting fact
that II IL had not been for the intervention
oil Darwin and other great scientific men Of
England this greatest of all popular geagra-
phleS would probably never have been writ
ten. for Reclus had been condemned 10
penal servitude for life in New Caledonia.
and he never would have been able 10 col
iect bis material and write his book in that
far-of Pacific island.
Reclus is socialist in politics He does
not approve oil the principles that underlie
the European Government. He wields a
strong pen ana many European politicians
nave not regarded him with a friendly eve
lie laid down the pen and took up The
sword In 1871. during the exciting days of
the Commune in Paris, and the army of
Versailles captured him with his weapon in
his hand. The learned geOgrapher was con.
demned to deportation for life and in prison
he was awaiting his transfer to a convict
ship.
Reclus was then al years old and was
already celebrated as geographical author
lty. The hopes OF his life, ali the brilliant
promise of bis literary career, seemed in a
moment blasted. The news of his great
misfortune shocked the scientific men of
all nations. In England they were prompt
to act, and petition signed by all the scian-
tific men of eminence in the country was adj
dressed to Theirs.
The appeal was heard and the penalty of
deportation was commu,ed to n sentence of
perpetual Punishment from France. Reclus
has never since ser foot upon his native soil,
though the greatest work OF his life has
been brought out by Paris publishers. It's
In Italy and Switzerland that he has been
laboring for IL years on his New Universal
Geography and the former political con-
Wet has produced on an average a volume
year, eaeh book as large as volume OF the
New American Cyclopedia.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
BELLAMYiSM TRIUMPHANT
Three Square Meals s Day Furnished y,
Kansas Eating Club.
Roefo

Three Square Meals s Day Furnished by
Kansas Eating Club.
Boston Globe.
Whatever may be the fact as to the
theories concerning national politics which
are propounded in that famous book. Look
ing Backward" there Is no doubt whatever
as to the praciicabilty of MIR. BelIamy's
ideas concerning household cooperation.
They have been put to the test and have
been by no means found wanting. 1t could
be wished, indeed, that the scene of the tri-
umphs OF Belamyism in the field of CO.
operative cooking bore less presaic name
than junction City. But this is a practical
world. and the object lessons which are
daily taught I'm the little Kansas town cam
not fail to exert a widespread Interest.
Fifty OF the leading women Of the town
make up what IS aptly called the Bellamy
Cooking and Eating Club. The president
OF the organization, which came into being
more than year ago, is the wife of an hon
ored Judge. As there are MANY more an
pleations for membership than can nj pres
ent be considered, IL Is safe to saw that the
organrZ ton, financially as well as socially.
is an assured success.
large private residence. centrally and
conveniently located, is the Headquarters of
tins prosperous experiment in BeIiamyism.
Three square Kansas meals are furnished
every day 10 as many as the cIub dining
rooms Will accommodate. OF COURSE the rlnh
is largely family affair."" and many house
holds meet together, the charge of adults
oeihe % 90 week, with reasonable reduc-
ton IN rates for the young people. Unmar-
ried folks are admitted, but am additional
charge OF 90 cents per week CONVEYS its Oft
recurring hint as TO the consensus of oninion
In the club concerning what is styled
single oiessedness. The methods of
The morning call., 1892-04-23
A HOSPITAL FOR CATS.
How q Woman Has Built Up a Lucrstiv
Business.

How Woman Has Built I'm a Lucrative
Business.
New York Commercial Advertiser
There are dog hospitals in town and
places at which Injured eauines NAV be nut
in good order, but it remains for Mrs.
George Smith, who dwells upon Eighth ave.
nue.. near Twenty-thrd street, to grasp the
proud distinction OF being the founder of
the only feline sanitarium in New York.
She Is middle-aged Englishwoman Of
kindly mieD. and her fondness fo, the
ordinary house cat of commerce approaches
to passion. Her studies upon the physica
Ills Of her pets have been quite extensive,
and In the majority of cats diseases she
poses as an eminent specialist
The yard at the back of her house ia filled
with number OF little kennels. and in these
her patients are secured under lock and kew.
They represent all classes and conditions
of the feline tribe.
Stately Angoras and Persians from Fifth
avenue mansions are undergoing n course
OF treatment Tor chronic Indigestion brought
on by high living. Velyet-coat Maltese
beauties and the plain iiger-striped vowlel
that some family has picked mn and made
pet OF occupy adjoining kennels. while
there are couple of tortoise-sheli night.
disturbers that Mrs. Smith has taken I'm Al
= treating out OF pure charity. The highest
numoer OF patients that she can accommo-
date is II, and the hospital is USUALLY full.
line ambulance with which she answers
calls Is n silk-lined wicker-basket and the
patient Is taken home again in the same
when cnred. Mrs. Smith has built up quite
n,ce nttIe business in her odd little line,
ana as she enjoys grinding monopoly OF
10 there Is no doubt that it will swell TO unite
imposing proportions in time.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
FOR ARTISTS.
A Lecture Before the Art Association by
Mr. Muybridge.

a Lecture Before the Art Association by
Mr. Muybridge.
Eadweard Muybrdge, artist, BIOLOGIST and
electrO-p Photographic expert, entertained a
large audience at the rooms OF the San
Francisco Art Association last evening
with lecture on The Science of Animal
L0eomotion in Relation to It's Design in
Art" The speaker clearly demonstrated
his theories with oxY-hydrogen projections,
The results CT difficult ACKNOWLEDGMENT
investigation OF consecutive phases Of loco
motion by men, women. horses and other
animals and birds, made some years ago at
PalO Alto aud more recently at the Uni
versity-of Pennsylvania.
The lecture was divided into two parts
The nrSt, which consumed the greater por-
ton Of the evening dealt exclusively with
The several phases Of support and locomo-
ton, and the second related particularly to
the frequent misinterpretation OF these
various phases of motion by artists aud
sculptOrs, who, in Mr.. Muy bridges opinion.
too often ignore the facts of motion in
attempting deiineatiOn of animal nature
That the method Of locomoti0n is the same
with all quadrupeds was demonstrated by
succession OF photographs showing animals
in the walk. the trot. the amble and the
gallop.
In all these movements the speaker found
the succession of footballs the same. For
eAdluples morse IN gaiioplDg Will ID all
cases spring into the air from the right
fOrefoot. The next foot to strike the
ground will be the left hind foot, land SO on.
This method holds good with all animals.
In ambling it Is the same, and in this gait
the elephant follows exactly the same
motion as the cat. the lion. the horse, the
deer or the sheep. Concerning the much
discussed question as to whether an animal
at trOt is ever entirely off the ground or
not the lecturer showed a picture OF STAN
ford's horse, OcciGent photographed at Sac
TamentO in 1887.
1t shows the horse entirely free from the
track and forever settles this question in
the experimental mind of Mr.. Muybrdge. He
claims that all animals follow the same rule
Of necessity. OF the facts Of motion as re-
lated to art, specimens OF Greek, Egyptian.
Roman and Assyrian art we're shown, prov
ing that the ancient schools knew more of
depicting correct methods of locomotion
than many who have made pictures in the
later days. Some of the famous artists of
the present century were shown to possess
very crude notions of what constitutes pos
sible positions for animals, especially with
the horse. Several pictures of men In the
various positions incident to a wrestling
match were also shown to prove that the
theory OF consecutive phases of movement
holds good with man as veil as with her
ANNA 1900
The morning call., 1892-04-23
BIG COURSIKG EVENT,
Sacramento Versus San francisco at
Ocean View To-Morrow.

Sacramento Versus San francisco at
Ocean View To-Morruw.
The drawings for the great coursing
match which takes place to morrow at
Ocean View between 10 Sacramento and 10
San Francisco dogs are as follows:
C. Anderson's Lille W VS.. p. W. Sheehan's
MOle s.
P. d. Nolan's Whip VS.. NJ. d. Hanrahan's
Blackstone.
+. Walton's Qulckstep vs.. Tom walte's Brigh-
ton Maid.
j. O'Farreirs So So VS.. Fred Neary,s Robert
Z. Lee.
William Murphys Last Spike VS.. L. W. Ma
honey'S Galty Boy.
Charles Hoyes' Bird Hill Tip vs.. John o'Cou-
neifs PlUmas.
Tim NaltOu's Daily RepOrt vs. j. OCOnuelPs
Record Union Girl
William I. Flynn's Governor VS.. William
DOyle's Sacramento Girl
JOHN Soule's Fannie VS.. Fred Neary's Baliarat
j. OFatreIPs White Wings vs.. j. ". Haley's
Coon.
Charles F. weland's Examiner vs. NJ. B. Grill.
fth's Snowflake.
j. Tracys SpIit-the- Wind VS.. j. McMahon's
Care.
George Dougherty's Peter Jackson vs. J. Nc.
ManOn's Gle.
NJ. Kelly's Play Boy We. p Callahan's tycoon.
George Doushery's Nellie Dixon VS.. Frank
heliy's Irequ0ls.
j.. 0'FarIelts Sacramento Belle vs.. Frank
keily's Lady Gay.
The sixteen Sacramento dogs arrived in
the city yesterday. ana large contingent
OF Sacramento sports Is expected to-day TO
take part In the most interesting coursing
contests seen here for years. The prizes
Tor the event are divided as follows: First
money $50. second $50. third 500 and fourth
$40. The drawing took place at the Wind
Sor Hotel, Sacramento, on Thursday night
The morning call., 1892-04-23

that the dignity Of the Office OF Minister 10
Japan had been exalted by the character
OF the men who had occupied IT, IL was.
therefore, with some misgiving that he. the
sneaker. assumed the dignity and RESPONSE
tlllty. Happily, lie was to represent an
administration as strong as had ever inter-
woven its life into the republic.
DIPLOMACY
In regard 10 diplomacy, Mr. Coombs
thought affairs between nations should be
regulated by the same rules of honor which
we maintain between man and man. lie
was glad TO know that he was TO represent
great. free and enlightened people at the
court of an empire marching on the broad
path OF modern progress. He also felt
grathed at the certain prospect that his
duties would be exceedingly pleasant on
account OF the agreeable relations existing
between the the TWO Governments. After a
few words expressing his deep regrets at
having TO part from friends of a lifetime.
Mr.. Coombs resumed his seat amid loud
applause.
Letters of congratulation from Governor
Markham and Judge Morrow were read.
Colonel Z. +. Preston responded 10 the
toast The President of the United States, -
anu In doing so highly extOlled the char
acters of President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine.
Carroll Cook responded TO "Oar Coun-
Try. lie remarked that when Minister
Coombs returned 10 his native shores he
would appreciate the fact that he was back
again In the arms of his first and only love.
The toast California" found an eloquent
response in Samuel l.. Shnrtridge's golden
metaphors of oratory. He paid a high
tribute to the guest of the evening.
THE MAYORS RESPONSE.
Mayor SandeTson in responding TO "San
francisco" extOled the intellectual and en-
terDrising character of the late Nathan
Coombs. the father of the guest. He
thought that when that late eminent Cali
fornian looked over the golden-crowned
embellishments OF heaven his soul would be
thrilled with new glow of glory as he saw
his son hon0Ted by the citizens of San
Francisco as the Minister OF this great ma
tinn TO Japan.
Hon. Fred Greedy of Marysville responded
IN humorous vein to the Native Sons of
the Golden West
General Sheehan responded 10 the Union
League and expire his belief Ia the
principles OF promotion in public hfe
The Ladies" constituted theme unon
which Colonel NJ. A. Dorm dwelt with facile
grace.
Three cheers were proposed by the chair
man for Frank l.. Coombs and given with
Hearty zest. when the festivities came 10 an
end ~
The morning call., 1892-04-23
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Dogs That VIII Run at the Occidental
Clubs Meeting.

Dogs That VIII Run at the Occidental
Clubs Meeting.
There was a large number Of coursing
men at the Occidental Clubs rooms last
night to witness the draw for Sundays
meeting. There are two stakes on the card
"a all-aged stake and a four-dog puppy
stake. John Grace will judge and James
Wren will handle the slips. The meeting is
sure to be good one, as all the best dogs in
the city and district are entered.
The draw was as follows:
j. j. Edmond's Peanut VS.. s. E. PortalPs
County Girl.
J. A: PLIERS Eridge Jr VS.. F. Byram's
Flora y.
7; }. Cronin's Jenny & VS.. ]. j. Rademaker's
AL Farrow.
]. C. Talbots Belle of Napa vs. j. ]. Hunters
Queen OF The Valley
j, Bnckey's Tom Moore vs.. ]. Winters Chief
Of the Valley.
MaTyC.
p r; p. NOlan's Queen Bess vs.. D. d. R Oche's
7: J. CrOnn's Nalty vs.. ]. C. TalDo,'s
W. II. McComb's LaureIwood VS.. J. SLea's
FirenZl
T. j. Cronin's Blackthorn VS.. II. Wor,lngton,s
Dexter.
W. Il. Becker's John ysN. H.Hulrs Nelly.
l. D. Cronin's Chicopee Lass vs. James Wren's
Daisy.
The stakes 10 the alleged are: First prize
500, second $40 and third $50.
The puppies were drawn as follows:
I. Cooney's Tempest VS.. ID. j. Heaiy's
Veronica.
j. +. Carols Via Shaw VS.. ]. j. Rademaker,s
Young Jessie.
For this the first prize will be So and the
second S.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
SHALL THE CRENORNE LIVE?
1t Ali Rests With the Adjacent
PrOperty-OWners.
THOSE seen YESTERDAY SAY "NO."
GaIIinan's Crime Hatchery Will Close Next Month
Unless Twelve Citizens Insist Upon
Its Continuance.

The broad doors of the Cremorne Crime
Hatchery swing open nightly, and vile
posters invite the unwary to enter IN. Ii
still flourishes in ,all its loathsome immor-
atty in utter disregard of the Police Com.
missioners aud in defiance OF public decency.
It's running on a license secured through
the influence and recommendation of l.
property-owners.
That license will expire May %. 1892.
In many instances the signatures to the
petition for the license were procured
through Misrepresentation. Nearly all the
signers have declared that they were sorry
to see their names to such paper and that
they would never sign again
But there are about 30 property-owners in
the bluck in which the Cremorne Crime
Hatchery is located.
Shall the Cremorne continue TO disgrace
and pollute the city's leading thoroughfare?
The answer lies with these 20 property
owners,
THE CALL means to settle the question
at once. Each property-owner in the block
will he visited and asked TO say whether he
or she would sign another petition demand
ing a further license Tor the CTemorne
Crime Hatchery.
Already the work has been commenced.
The propeIty-owners visited yesterday by
THE CALL reporters were unequiYocally
opposed 10 the Ceremonies Continuance.
VIII you sign for the Crem0rne? was the
question asked. The answers are as fol-
lows:
WILLIAM HOFF COOK, executor for
the Shiflaber estate - certainly Will not
sign.
E. J. lie BRETON, executor for same
estate-Emphaticall no.
PIERRE b. BERGES, liquor dealer-I
will not sign for any such nulSaupA
JOHN OkANE, arness-maker-NO;
will not sign.
w. II. LYMAN Of LYMAN Bros.-Out OF
town for six weeks. His blother and part
ner said be would not sign during his alb
sence.
S. II. SEYMOUR will not sign.
ASA FISK. broker-Certanly not
JOSEPH WESTALL, feather-dealer-I
have refused many times already, and will
not change my rule now.
GEORGE JONES, coaldealer-Most en-
phaticaly 40.
CHARLES w. STEIN. carriage trim
mer-l viii not countenance such place.
CHARLES a. SHURTLEFF, Assistant
United States District Attorney-Certainly
not.
CHRISTINA VAN DOERN-I have al
ways refused and always will.
CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
C0MPANY-We never have and never
will sign for the Cremorne.
Fl. II. BANCROFT, by T. A. c. Dor
land-I know Mr. Bancroft is opposed to
such places and | will not sign.
w. ;. SOMERS-I will not sign.
The morning call., 1892-04-23
THE NEW LIGHT.
An Iliuminsnt That Is Attracting a Grea
Deal OF Attention.

-. NAV - Ureat
Deal OF Attention.
The 5:35 boat to San Rafael last evening
had on board number of capitalists and
merchants well known in club and social
life of San Francisco A reporter of THE
CALL, who was present and personally ac-
quainted with several of the party, made
inquiry as TO the cause which called forth
such combination of prominent gentle
men, and was rewarded with an invitation
to accompany the party on a contemplated
trip 10 Larkspur, beautiful spot one sta
ton this side OF San Rafael, for the purpose
OF inspecting the New Light" in operation
at the arkspur Inn. This process of lin
minatiou has recently been brought from
the East where it Is Ia general use, and is
attracting considerable attention for its
brilliancy, simplicity and neatness, and al
though much praise had been sounded in
Its behalf none were prepared for the agree
able surprise with which they we're i'm
pressed through the splendor Of the New
Light" which greeted them upon entering
the inn.
After partaking of fine dinner the party
made tour of inspection of the subject
which prompted the trip. The permanent
very elaborate terms of praise for the new
light, which has transformed the inn from
the dreary effect OF Pickering gaslight to
perfect bIilliaDcy.
Inc new light Is supplied through
various forms Of chandeliers. standards.
stationary and movable brackets. etc, de.
signed 10 suit tho various requirements of
the home ard Preside. the store ana factory
or anywhere were light is needed. The
hame Is steady. combustion perfect, and
Illuminating power excellent, soft to the
eye. and pleasing to ALL
In inns city the light is In full operation at
$50 Market street, and all interested in the
progress toward perfect illuminant will
be fully repaid for the time which they may
spend in examining it,