davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

the injury and practical destruction of the con-
tinuous park from the Capitol to the White
Honse, which our forefathers planned and
which 10 necessary ~ an in-the-city breathing
place for those who have neither the means nor
the time for q suburban outing. II the city
magnificent original plan Is to be permanently
altered and disAgured sor tho railroads. benefit
let the latter pay handsomely for this desecra-
ton Is well As for its land grants. II the es-
thetic, sentimental and sanitary considerations
which plead for the uninterrupted mall Of
LEnfant's plan are to be buried beyond hope
Of resurrection and the issue Is reduced to
the bustness-like question Of dollars and
cents let the dollars and cents Of
compensation also be enacted on strictly bust
nsss principles. II part Of the citys birth
right 10 to BE- disposed Of for mess Of potta9e
let those who arc responsible for the transfer at
least zee TO II that the municipal stomach en-
joys particle Of pottAse Justly due. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

The latter holds its station by virtue not only
Of legislation. but through formal contract
with the District authorities, and in most of its
legislation No right Of repeal is formally re-
served. II 10 il not by any means the case with
the b. and 4. The legislation permitting it to
sever and djsfigure the mall with tracks is e1-
pressly subject to repeal by its terms, and in
theory these tracks we're merely temporary, to
be withdrawn when the then unpromising
ground was needed for a park. In respect to
other parts of the line in the city, the
act of February 5, 1867, in giving
the road gratuitous right Of way over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

the public streets. provides that ''the level of
said road shall conform to the present graduation
Of the streets, unless Congress shall authorize a
different level, and Congress has also the right
to repeal o. amend the entire grant, Evidently
Congress has the power to authorize different
level for the road or to remove 1t entirely from
the streets which it now occupies. and if the
road has any claim for damages 1t will be merely
an equitable one against the United States gov
eminent. to be resisted by counter claims on the
governments part. Senator Morrill, said once
in the Senate, after describing the roads in
fractions Of its charter and its admitted tres
passes upon public property:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

and the space occupied by them on public
property between Virginia avenue and the 9Th
street station; also along the whole route on
both Maryland and Virginia avenues and across
the reclaimed flats. This means the donation
Of a valuable strip Of public property, a large
addition to the railroads land grant, represent
ing heavy expenditure If payment were ex-
acted at the market price, o. Most i'm
portant of all, the removal OF the grounds of
public hostility founded on the present condi-
ton of Long bridge and the no-thoroughfare
belt Of surface tracks along Maryland and Vir-
ginia avenues and 9th street. and the concilia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
First Blood for Lasker.

The first game in the series between Lasker
and Showalter at Logansport, Ind, resulted in
q victory for the former after Q hard battle
which lasted over eleven hours. No clocks
were used On the thirty-dfth move Showalter
proposed draw, which, however, Lssker re-
jected. The Kentucky player displayed splendid
resources and repeatedly got out Of difficulties
by ingenious tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
THE NATIONAL GUARD
A New Proposition is Presented to
Gen. 0rdway's Brigade.
BArTshIosIrEA,as r9.Tk,,n.
Rife Practice Piass for 's3-A Great National
Camp ss the Worlds Fair-wm coner~s.
Appropriate the Necessary Fundsr-A Cav
airy shoot-Turkey shoot Next Friday.
S THE NATIONAL

s THE NATIONAL
Guard OF the nited
States. and especially Of
the District of Column
bia, becomes more and
more practical the vsri-
Gus commands will fol-
low the good example
set them by some OF the
European volunteers.
In several respects the
National Guard il more
practical than any Of
the English volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

When New York nilfsiansn b nos sssdSsr-
ing be can turn his hand and his voiou 90 suns-
thing else. Next nursdAy evening ths Ssrsy-
seventh New Ycrk WI give . mfnssrsl sussr-
tainment In the ,Anphion Aosd~ny. houklyn.
Every performer-snd thsrs vil ~ NOW -
nfty Of them-iss member Of - ssglnsu1
IL svo ed "a ere snDsaina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

MARYLAND AVENUE TO LONG BRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

Monday night the inspectors Of rife practice
will meet at brigade headquarters for shsir
regular monthly consultation. This new fss-
ture In the administration Of thu department g
rife practice is quite popular and vii, % 10
confidently expected, b productive Of good ~
sultA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

Lieut. Robert A. Powers, who a. prfvssa.
corporal, sergeant. first sergeant and secosd
lieutenant has been prominent IN company "
Of tho famous New York seventh, resigned ~
Gently on account Of the pressure % public
business In his entire service Of twelve wears
and one month he never missed roll csil. He
left the organization with . record of 100 pc
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

Maj. Burton r. Ross. commanding the ara
battalion, was rendered very pleasantly by his
old company-B-last Monday night whils
the battalion was assembled In the armory
Lieut.. Moore. on behalf Of the company, pro-
scented Its former captain with what 10 UNI
doubtedly the finest pair Of shoulder straps In
the brigade. Maj Ross has earned an tks
shoulder straps company could ind room fes
on his blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

What the Pennsylvanis Company Wants
With Plans to Make Its Desires Perfectly
Plain.
Congress will soon be called upon to give CON-
sideration to measure which, it is expected,
will relieve South Washington Of its grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS MATCH.

That great turkey shoot comes of next Fri-
dsy night in the gallery. Each company In the
brigade is expected TO have . representative
hand not one minute later than clock Nhen
the big match Is over there will be q competi-
ton open TO inspectors Of rife practice only.
and then there IL 20 be lots Of shooting NJ live
birds by those who will pool 20 purchase the
necessary targets and take single shots af tho
extremely small beads that will be exposed
Lieut.. King, who d at the gallery every week
day, can give all the information desired. The
gallery will be open for preliminary practices on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 70
$50 and from 80 20 To-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
For ,ba Rost Grooeries

Go to II. 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., 1892-07-11
BROKE A RIB.
Henry Watson, of Olive, Meets With an
Unfortunate Accident.

Henry Watson, of Olive, Meets With an
Unfortunate Accident. r
Henry Watson, q well known farmer
of Olive, Orange county, met with sad
accident yesterday by which one of his
ribs was broken and his head and face
considerably cut. He had left Olive
yesterday morning with his wife and a
little grandson in two horse team on a
visit to his niece in this city. While
approaching the corner of Bellevue
avenue and Upper Main street, the
king bolt of his buggy snapped, causing
the vehicle to overturn., All it's occu-
pants were thrown out, but Mr.. Watson
was the only one who received any
hurts. He was conveyed to the receiving
hospital where Drs. McGowan and Bry-
ant attended to his injuries and made
him comfortable. Although Mr.. Wat
son is 81 years old, he bore up very well
and no serious after effects are antici-
mated tt[AH
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
BOOKED FOR BURGLARY.
A Circus Man Arrested for Breaking Into
Circua Car

A Circus Man Arrested for Breaking Into
Circus Car.
Last Thursday the car of the advance
agent of the International Show COM
pany, the one-horse circus which was
in several pecks of trouble here lately,
was burglarized on side track of the
Santa Fe. The trunk of a bill poster
was thoroughly ransacked, and an over
coat as well as lot of paste brushes
were carried off by the thief, who got
away with about $50 worth of property.
The case was given to Detective Bosqui
to work up. He soon found out that
Frank j. Keyes, young man who had
been connected with the show, had
stolen and disposed of the plunder, but
he had already disappeared. His de-
scription was sent out, and the town
marshal of Redondo yesterday found
him in Prof, Sam Well's aggregation of
learned dogs, on the beach. Keyes was
arrested and brought to town in the
evening by Officer Methvin, who landed
him in the city jail with charge of
burglary against him.
Keyes is stranger here, and his pre-
vious career with circuses is not known
by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Some Interes ting Additions to the
Exhibit.
Among the donations received at the
chamber of commerce exhibit rooms Sat-
urday was handsome display of april
cots from the Rosecrans ranch, seven
miles south of the city. One of the
most attractive features of this was that
they are raised on the granite knolls
without irrigation, in fact, being planted
and never watered excepting by the
natural rainfall. These specimens are
the largest ever exhibited in the hall,
weighing AZ to the pound. Accompa-
nying these exhibits was also hand
aome display of barley and wheat in
the straw, samples of which are being
saved for this ranch's exhibit at the
worlds fair.
Another attractive exhibit is dish of
what appears to be red raspberriee, but
upon sampliDg them you are convinced
that they are not the raspberries of
this coast. having distinctive taste
that is foreign to this fruit. The exhib-
itor, Mr.. r. R. Darby, of Tropico, calls
them Child's Japanese wine berry,
claiming that they grow similar to the
raspberry, but the calyx completely
covers the fruit until they are ready to
be gathered, and then opens and the
fruit is taken out. To all appearances
this fruit will bear shipping equal to
the strawberry. This one feature alone
should induce the small fruit raisers of
this country to follow the example of
Mr.. Darby in planting this choice va
riety of berry.
Mrs. d. Curry of Norwalk supplies
the Norwalk table with plate of silver
skin onions, three of which weigh nine
pounds. She also brings branch of
apricots twenty-four inches long, con-
tanning twenty-three full sized apricots.
These were placed in one of the large
museum jars, in the preserving fluid,
and IL kept intact will be sent to the
worlds fair next spring.
Mr.. H. Reif Snyder of Fruitland also
sent in display of Royal apricots, rum
ming FIVE to the pound. A portion OF
these were placed in the display jars for
the worlds fair. These donations are
such as the chamber ought to receive at
this time of the year every day in the
week, as they show to visitors the dis
tinctive characteristics of the eoil in the
various localities from which they are
sent and create an interest that only
such exhibits will.
They cost the donor nothing but
little trouble and are of vast benefit to
the permanent exhibit. Every rancher
as he visits the city could afford to
bring small package OF his choice
fruit and never miss it, and the benefits
derived will be great. The mere fact of
Antelope valley sending in within the
last two months specimens of her best
products has brought more inquiries to
the chamber of commerce concering
this locality than all the printed matter
that has ever been sent out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest bone
factors of the race, and after reading Dr. FRANK
lin Miles's popular works, cannot heip oeclar.
ing him to be among the most ntertaining and
educating authors. "--New York Daily; He is
not stranger to our readers, as bis advertise
ments appear in our columns in every issue,
calling attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Diseases Is dts
tributed free by our enterrrising druggist u
H. Hance. Trial bottles of DIR. Mile,'s Nervine
are given away, also book Of Testimonials snow
ing that it is uuequaled for nervous prostrs-
ton, headache, poor memory, dizziness, Sleep
lessness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
SEASIDE WHISKY.

1t Affects a Man so That BE had to Be
Tied Up In a Bundle.
A man who had just arrived on a local
Santa lre train from one OF the seaside
resorts, raised great disturbance at
the First-street depot yes sterday after
noon. He was drunk and violent and
resisted arrest. After he had been over
whelmed by Officer Twohy and some
others, it became necessary to tie him
with ropes and he was carted to the
police office done up in bundle. He
was too drunk or too obstinate to give
his proper name, in consequence of
which he was booked as s'Redondo" in
Chief Glass's tavern register.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
StrOppr Witr,esses,

Among the thousands OF testimonials OF cures
by DIR. Miles, New Heart Cure Is that of Ma
than Allisons, well known citizen OF Glen
Rock, Pa who for years had shoItness OF
breath, sleeplessness. pain in left side, shoul-
ders, smothering spells, ETC.; one bottle OF DR..
Miles's New Heart Cure and enc box of Nerve
and Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jacquet Sa
lem, N. j.. is another witness, who for twenty
years suffered with heart disease, was pro-
nounced incurable, by physicians, death stared
him in the face, could not lie down for fear OF
smothering to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could lie down
and sleep all night, and is now well man. The
New Cure is sold also Free Beck. by @. H.
Hanee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
AbsoIutely the Best.

sInever hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely
the best" says Mr.. F. B. Kemp, assist
ant business manager of the Youngs-
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one OF the
most influential and valuable newspa-
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp
also says: II have found it a certain
cure for the cough usually following an
attack OF the grippe, and always keep a
bottle of it in the house." 30 cent bot
ties for sale by G. +. Heinzeman, 2z2
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
1t Should Be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 37l Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa,
says he will not be without DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
That it cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of LA Grippe"
when various other remedies and several ply
of Cooksport, Pa claims Dr. Kings New
Discovery has done him moro good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at G. r,
Heinzeman's drug store, Large bottles, soc
and ST..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence. 1t crowns Apollinaris
Queen of Table Waters, proclaims it ubiqui-
tous, and as the Lonaou Times says, Familiar
in millions of mouths as any household word"
q Its long-continued and worldwide use
attests its merit "-NEw YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Notice to the Public.

We hereby announce to our customers and
ing and cleaning Establishment to Mr.. II. mar
teen. Thanking them for rat iayors. We are
respectfully, BOUR6IkR DE5IEi
$40 w. Second st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
A NOTABLE BOOK.


MT. p. j. Flynn's Work ON the Flow OF
Water.
In the Office of the engineer of this
city is a man who could, were his
modeaty to allow it, claim to be the
greatest irrigation engineer of the
world. 1t is Mr.. P. ]. Flynn, who re &.
Gently completed his work on Irrigation
Canals and the Flow of Water in Irriga-
ton Canals. Since the publication of
these two volumes, the very first review
of which was published in the HERALD,
the treatise has been introduced to the
whole civilized world, and has been con-
sidered by the most competent critics
of such. matters. Not to speak of
dozens of favorable comments from
American sources, it is a pleasure to
fellow citizen OF Mr.. Flynn to refer to
the opinions of engineers from other ir-
rigable countries. The Irrigation Age,
the Engineering News, the Engineering
Record, the Farmer, Miner and Oil Re-
porter, Industry, the Railroad and En-
gineeripg Journal, the Engineering and
Mining Journal, the Engineering Maga-
zine, the Railroad Gazette, the Com
pass. the Scientific American, the
Mining and Scientific Press, and
host of other American periodicals,
daily, weekly and monthly, have re-
viewed this great work and have spoken
of it in the highest terms. Yet most of
these journals cannot be considered
among the great authorities on the sub
ject treated. To gain, therefore, the
pleasure which the recognition of an
achievement by an Angelefio must give
to all his fellows, it is necessary to go to
those countries where irrigation has
achieved its highest development, India
and Egypt.
The periodical entitled Indian En-
gineering, published at Calcutta, on May
7th of this year, says:
1.-The name of the author of this work
will be familiar to many of the older
members of the department, he having
been for number of years an executive
engineer in the Punjaub public works
department, and he appears to have
made good use in another hemisphere
of the experience gained by him in In
dia, for he has produced work which
we do not hesitate to say is one OF the
best of it's kind ever published most
practical and consequently most useful,
as work of reference, not only to the
student, but the professional man, who
cannot carry about all the requisite in
formation on such subjects in his head.
Sir Colin G. Moncrieff, late royal en-
gineers, now in charge of the irrigation
works of Egypt, writes to the author
from Cairo, Egypt, on May 16, 1892, re-
specting the book:
81 shall circulate it at once among my
officers.
''It teens with important informa-
tion.''
1t ought certainly to be considered a
credit to this region that an engineer of
Mr.. Flynn's celebrity should dwell
here. The entire future of Southern
California depends upon the knowledge
which he so ably represents. The
emoluments which accrue to an author
of such work, from the years of labor
he has spent upon it, are so slight that
the HERALD deems it no more than just
to speak word in his praise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

CRYSTAL plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now op n for the sea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
5taatly. G. w. Kintz, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Hot commercial lunch daily at The. Ex-
change, 228 south Spring street. Mussel juice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21
S 26,292,9SO.56

This making provision oblgaon
Liabilities standard prescribed the
which will be
realize
of the Society
Special
Additional conservative
standard of valuation than the prescribes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21
INSURE IN THE
Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF the United States.
An EminGBtIy Conservative and Safe Company
FINANCIAL STRENGTH.

The consideration of first Importance judging of the condition of
periods
all liabilities,
plus than any other company.
Assets Dec 81, 1891 $136, 1873 SIS SO
including the Policies a
Coward the
phmeD, Of az pc. cent vauho q, coo 1909 9O5 537 80
Surplus 262929 $50 56
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21
Desirable Residence Sites
FOR SALE /

/ HAVE -Four Fine Residence Sites,
i situated on iikoi street. for sale.
The Lots have n frontage OF - feet ON
III koi street and are 200 feet deep are
nicely laid out in fruit and shade trees
and are all covered with grass water
laid on throughout The situation Of
III Sc Lots aud the limited number make
il necessary thai intending purchasers
shDnld make early application 10 the
undersigned, from whom all PARTICULAR
eau Dc had, Jas. +. hOlbAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21
ASSORTED CASE NO. |, 500.
Containing

IL
II Flower Pots.
To Blue Lights.
II Colored Bengal Lights.
II Pieces Punk.
ASSORTED CASE b, $25.
Containing;
6 Roman Candles, Star.
10 " Z" 3 4"
Star Jets.
6 Sky Rockets, J Id.
"a Blue Lights.
g Flower Pots.
6 Bengolas
! Id, Red and Green Fire.
6 Whistling Bombs.
"a Pin Wheels.
Triangle Wheels.
3 oolored Star Mines No. 8.
u Fire Bombs.
II Pieces Punk.
E~ Extra Colored Roman Can
dies, & to II Stars.
EW Extra Colored Sky Rockets,
| 20 4 ID.
- Island orders promptly at
tended TO. These goods are new and
fresh Of the best quality and will be
sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES at the
/ X. H., New and Second Hand Fur
niture House, Corner Nuuanu aud
King streets.
S. w. LEDERER,
440 I7t-23 ~ Proprietor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21

The best spring medicine Is a dose
or two of st. patrick's Pills. They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purify the blood. For
sale by Benson, Smith d Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21
Cor. King & Nuuanu SIS.

CO. A fresh and good assortment
of Fire Crackers, Large and Small
Torpedoes, Colored Fire and Whistle
Bombs, Snake Nests, Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets, Blue Lights, Flower
Pots, Bengolas, Colored Fire, Magne-
stun Illuminators, Pin Wheels, Single
and Double Triangle Wheels, Saxon
Wheels, Colored Rosettes, Catherine,
Trumpet and Vertical Wheels, Star
Mines, Volcanoes, Colored Floral
Bomb Shells, Variegated Fountains,
Meteoric Batteries, Fire Balloons, Toy
Pistols,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-21
FLAGS!
ASSORTED CASE 90, $40.
Containing:


Containing:
II Colored Fire Bombs, Large.
3 Revolving Tulips.
6 Whistle Bombs.
"a Roman Candles, Star.
~ 6
II Large Blue Lights.
II Serpents, 5 inch.
6 Bengolas, 5 inch.
Glib. Red and Green Fire.
II Large Pin Wheels.
& Triangle Wheels, l OF.
l Star Mine, No. B.
II Pieces Punk.
ASSORTED CASE NO. |, 500.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Extraction Of Perfumes.

Six methods Of extracting perfumes
are known: The first Is expression, by
means Of special press, which is appli-
cable without too great loss to fruit
skins rich in essential oils, such as orange
and citron peel, previously grated. Ao-
r other method is that Of distillation,
which consists In heating flowers with
water in q boiler. The essential oil is
volatili1ed and is condensed with tho
vapor of water in worm and Floren.
tine receiver. The water usually goe, to
the bottom aud the oil floats. The oils
OF neroi. rose, patchouli, geranium, Law.
ender, caraway, etc., are obtained in
this way. The process is not applica-
BILE to the delicate perfumes of the mig.
nonette and the violet; and for them re.
course il had to maceration of the
flowers In animal fats or mineral oils,
which have the property of absorbing
odorous substances, and are then washed
In alcohol. The flowers are usually
heated in the fat or the oil for variable
number Of hours. For perfumes which
can not endure high temperature the
petals are placed between two frames Of
glass coated with fat. This Is tho pro.
cess Of enfeurage. The pneumatic pro-
cess. which consists 10 causing current
absorbed by coatings of lard on glass
plates, appears not to have given salts
factory results. Another process con.
sists in dissolvlng perfumes ia very vola.
tile liquids like sulphuret of carbon,
chloroform, naphths, ether, or chloride
OF methyl, aud volatilizing the solvents,
which can be done at low temperature
In vacuum. The last method has
given very satisfactory results in the ex-
treme delicacy and great accuracy of its
returns. Popular Science Monthly.