davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

rrHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE PRO
IL polals for the construction of q brick block
on the lot Of ground situated at the corner OF
day, August 25, 1892, at O'Clock. The own
ers reserve the right to reject any and all bids
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Of
fee of Curlett & Eisen, architects, 2l5 North
Main street, Los Angeles.
t-12 I'd HAAS, BARUCH q co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i county of Los Angeles, State of California
No. 1898.
In the matter OF the estate of P. Mailles. de-
ceased. i
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Matilda Daigalarrondo and Francisco Dalgal
arrondo, executrices of the last will and testa
ment of P. Matlles, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
executrices at their place of business, to- wit:
the Office of their attorney, Stephen M. White,
Rooms IL, IL and 13, Temple block, Los An
geles city, California.
MATILDA DALGALARROND0.
FRANCESCA DALGALARROND0,
Executrices of the last will and testament OF P.
Mailles deceased.
bate of first publication, to-wlt: August g.
1899. S-3wed5t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
STATE CT CALIFORNIA,

bIATE OF TCALIFOHNIA, 7-7T-T !.
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES So
/. T. II. Ward, county clerk and ex Off clio
clerk OF the board of supervisors of Los Ange-
les county, California, do hereby certify that,
at regular meeting OF the board of supervis-
ors of said county of Los Angeles, held on the
fifth day of August. 1892. at which meeting
there were present Supervisors 8 M Perry, r..
A. Forester and II G. Hubbard. and the clerk,
the foregoing ordinance was passed by the
following vote, to-wit:
Ayes-S. M. Perry, 4. Forester and II. c.
Hubbard.
Nays--None
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 9th day
or August, 1892.
[sEALJ i. ID. WARD,
County CLERK ana ex- Officio CLERK of the Board
of Supervisors of Les Angeles county, Calfor-
MIA. By HENRY g. KNAPP,
Deputy Clerk.
A full, true and correct copy Of the original.
T. H. WARD Clerk.
BY HENRY 8. KNAPP, Deputy CLERK.
H-1O lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17


free from any injurious substance, 1t
opens the pores, increases the natural
and necessary secretions of the skin; re-
storing the flesh to the firm and healthy
state of youth. No matter how bad
your complexion has become, this won
derful skin food will make it beautiful,
a source of pride to yourself and a de-
light to all your friends. A trial con-
vinces the most skeptical. No face pow
der should ever be used without first
rubbing little of the LOLA MONTEz
CREME into the skin, thus softenlng
the complexion and preventing the pow
der from clogging the pores of the skin.
Price, rs cents pot lasts three months.
Ask your druggist.
Ladies at distance treated by cor
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
of Face or Figure.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(AMERIoA's BEAUTY DoCToR),
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE, Lady Hair
dresser and Manicure, 2S5 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
4-13faod Ytn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
DO YOU FEED
THE BABY 2

THE SKIN ALSO
4 needsfood. If your
complexion is sallow,
rough, scaly, pimply,
lit is because you
neglect to feed it
with LOLA MON
TEZ CREME, posi-
: lively the only
\ safe and reliable
skin food and tis-
itq sue builder known
scientifically pre-
\ o4kf w
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17

First-class home made bread, pies and cakes
Only the best material used.
n 26 3m A. WHEELER, Proprietor,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
LOcOMOTOR ATAx|lI|
Hardening of the Gray Matter
of the Spinal Cord.
CURED BY Or. FRENCH /!
Now Located at the Ven
dome Hotel.

1, II an established fact that hsrdenIuf oe
the gray matter OF the spinal cord. OF iocomo.
Tor ataxis. which sre one and the same tnlnx
Is absolutely ineursbie under medical a. esee-
ir cal treatment. therefore the fsne01nR
statement taken iron the Post Washinetoo,
II. c.. Is all the more sssonishire. The rool
reporter SAT In D.. frencht once. Ia xofsD
Twelfth street and listened 10 . stAsenone
made by Mr.. r. ]. Murphy. VINO rtf,1~> N Her
kinner. \. \. The fscts may be Of beneot q
suffering humanity
Three year ago" said Mr. Murphy. 4 ~
tccd weak feeling Ia my limbs and uumb'
ness attended with Inability 60 Get Qua ~ .
chsir quickly. Az first thoug 3f nofhing ~
IL. tut nay walking became unsfssdy ana ~
steps uncertain. and I would hare - STOP ne
eaently and balance myself let sbse.1 Nj.
These distressing symptoms kept increoninG
until hal 90 take q cruschvt Medicines ~
me no good And Iny doctors advfs,1 me - -
10 = celebrated nerve Specialize ~ PhInGe1
phia. lie said he'd hardeoina 81 - -
matter OF the cord 90 iocsmstor o1au1a. -
that II anything could cuoe ne e:eoH1GocD
could do IL. I wi'iine:y paid him - 49,
nous fee. but after repeated freofmea1u -
said ] better let nature take its coofpa.
went home discouraged and eishesff<ne1-
Last sumner I heard OF Mr.. Tbenno -
Nsnsstuck. Conn. who hsd been cureo - ~.
French. whe is new 81 the NenAene nooGl.
DIR. French vas then At rrovtdeocs ~
placed In the cars and brought here coz >zooo-
ment BY Or. French. The eceser hss treee>6
me since January II. and tcass Oolno1
with ,rt sss stance 70 the White Hon1o go
through the para opposite. and bsrt wit1oot
any vssriness or veeknesa Per tie 0rof ~
months aid not ste much chsasein ~ g.
dition. bat today feel myself . ~ell 80.
ard all that Dr.. French done was 20 rub -
resides in Hertinef. n. T.. end ke hns 49,
he has never come across = case n this -.
ease that he ceu'd not chsck and eroht11 ~
eft and many Of them Folscoils cure ~ 3
requires time. Anything hat wili bope0 -.
msnify. no matter n II does advertise tie ~.
sies Il y the sfy a. every pevspopeR - ~ b
he knewn. spothes most renork s.>e - 4
that OF Nrs. Wells of tsosbee. 1ha.. che eunn1
here from hospital In Fort Wayne. eAe -
suffered many months with m ovarian fonoo
spa ~ bsd become ss,y iaree. Phys -
said there vas ne help but the tnsfs. Ut -
ourase fsi led her when she $50 tue tb1ero.
30 she came here. d.. Tfench b>knn ef0n11no
her Eve w~ ks sse sbc teesy sse - ea<f1ulU
cured Yesterday sbe ~eDt 10 The rhDolc1ooo
she hsa come here % treat ~ifh. 1he3 veu11
not b~iis~e hes sfaferueafs fin fhGy 40 -.
fully examined her and se<h TIE moonG1o,
ments shs had made Of hefseI frum 1n11o
dsy. We say say axssn. n sou ss8sr tree 60
supposed lnrnrsble eiseese % - ~. Feo1om1
Hefei nnd ronsuif b.. IrcufA A e601u1
fisn costs ssu nothing npa II be cns cure ~
ne vii tel ror 80 nns time frcm :. - ~
y m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

But fore II would Be possible to
say anything very definite about the de-
gree Of the mans moral insanity, and
therefore of his moral responsibility
also. it would be necessary to know
what his antecedonts were, his inheri-
tance Of criminal tendencies. the life he
has lived and tho crimes he has COM
mit4ed heretofore. and his present state
Of mind and feeling. His case Is . very
interesting one. and one which win
probably throw some light on the ques-
ton Of moral insanity il his history can
be made plain
Tho question Of whsk ID TO be done
with persons who show moral degener-
acy of such . degree that thcy are nearly,
II not quite, morally irresponsible is ono
of The puxsling problems of sociology.
The least that can be said upon it Is that
society has the right to protect itself
from them, Just q it has the
right to protect itself from
mad dogA / do not believe that
any good i accomplished by sending
habituAl criminals OF any sort TO
prison for short periods. whether
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
A woMAN's WAY.

II will give you." he murmured. - warriors
name"-
She sighed and she shook her head.
II will carve it aloft on the pillars Of fame.
In blood red letters. enscrolled in flame"
but Love cannot read it," she said.
II will make you" he pleaded, "a stateaman's
BRIDE
She listened and turned her head.
II will sit in the halls where'the great abide;
Where Ambition feasts and Is satisfedr-
But Love cannot share it, she said.
II will sing you q song such poets prize
She bIushed and she dropped her head.
II will WOO soft chords from the muse, whose
eyes -;
lllumine the portals Of Loves Paradise
but Love cannot sing them" she said.
II give you my love then-'tis all can do'-
Low drooped her womanly head.
Il love you. oh. love. with n love 90 true.
There is nothing else in my life for you.~
but Love wants nothing else" she said.
IT. H. Cannon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

they arc thieves. alcoholics, vagsbonds
Or subject to vicious impulseA They arc
criminals by nature, and their criminal
tendencies VIII BE- strengthened by their
prison associations. When they como
ont, society has moro to fear from them
than n had before. All that their i'm
prisonment has accomplished has been
to buy brief immunity. followed after
ward by greater danger.
I'm my opinion, tho best way to deal
With the question Is to approach 1t on
Che side of prevention The state
should have tho right to forbid the
marriage Of those persons whose ply
steal natures or mental characteristics
are such a breed criminals. II should
forbid the marriage Of habitual crimi-
mails, of persons of insane heritage and
OF consumptivea Further than that,
habitual criminals should DO prevented
from having children altogether.
"Of course it would be impossible for
the state to make use of such measures
now, and It win probably be long
time before men win see that they are
necessary. For II moral degenerscy
gets we'll started In . family its progress
cannot be stopped in any other way
than by stopping the breeding Of the
family.
ITO acertain extent Nature does that
herself. for the tendency OF all mon
stzosities. moral Is well - physical, IL
toward sterility. Nature does her best
toward Kidding herself of such foulness,
but her process u slow, and il Ia him
derud by the frequent introduction Of
fresh blood. People of criminal fami-
lies intermarry with those OF clean an
cestxy, and tho criminal stock gets a
new lease of life from the strong and
healthful addition. No. nature needs .
great deal OF help In the weeding-out
process II society is TO get from 1t any
spprsciable benefit"
Or. 0raeme NJ. Hammond. professor
Of nsrvous and mental diseases in the
st-0raduste Medical college, has al
ready, although . young man. taken
prumineut place among authorities on
these subjectA When the questions that
had been put 10 DR.. Hamilton were re-
peated 10 him, he replied:
"The brains Of criminals show . con
formation different from what Il found
In normal byAinAl The convolutious OF
The gray matter are different The
nssmcs between the couvolutions are
shallow. spd frequently do not follow
The divecs}ons which they take In nor
nj bRainA
ID. Bart Wilder. Of Cornell. has
mnss . VIZ thoroush study Of the
erininn1 brain. and do not dcubt that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22


The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
tells q story showing that an ignorance
of Latin Is sometimes disadvantage.
A young business man Of Boston had
slight sore throat early in the winter.
and meeting his cousin, physician land
also something of . wag), he asked him
what to do for it. ''Oh, I'll write pre-
scription for you," was the answer. He
wrote it, and the gentleman glanced at
IL before taking 1t into the druggist. It
read something like this: Aqua pura, -
ounces; chloride sodium, - grs. Shake
before using and gargle with it every half
hour" How much Is itS' queried the
patient. ~ the druggist handed him the
bottle. Two dollars" was the reply.
Recently another sore throat asserted
itself. and remembering the efficacy Of
his first treatment he took in the bottle
TO be filed again. Another clerk waited
on him. and when he inquired the price
he was astonishcd by the cheerful an
aver, ''Oh, we don't charge anything
for salt and waterl" He had paid two
dollars before for bottle Of water with
two tablsspoonfals 81 sAlt dissolved in It
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

We claim that geology holds rank
with astronomy or biology. The former
scssnce t~iis IN a The existsnee OF other
worlds thss osn snd gives M some con.
ceptson Of tho immsnsaty cf space. Tho
stady Of piAnh and animals carries an
impressive is~na - 10 thu unity prevail.
ing smid ell thu aiverity of nAtare. Do
80 sfYor'iinx ~ hnps tAat we may -
sesSs tams dfsovsr he origin of life.
ssses u hes already spened he Way 10
"a aspiAnstisa a tie origin u the sH
issshs forms ~ Me. while the grand
oatessns Of geological stsdy u that is
brings wildly hefoFs the ssiad shs ira
nsanssty ~ tsass eaAshns a. ~ realize
th>s sRs = ssis less thaa etessits -
fFsfessss 4. 8 Faekssd " fePsaiss set
seos hspteiys
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

whispering OF the harp. He awoke late
and wearied from the emotion Of the
night. He felt the touch Of a supernat-
urai hand upon his life. and within him
there was a strange voice. 1t prophe-
sled the speedy victory of the soul over
the body.
With unutterable longing he waited
for the evening. At twilight he betook
himself to Josephe's room. Playing
upon his flute. he lulled himself into
still dreams until the ninth hour. Hard
Iy had the last clock stroke ceased. be-
fore the harp again sent forth its strains
to meet and blend with the flute tones
in perfect accord. Again the pale,
shimmering light shoue around him.
Again he cried out to his loved one:
".osephe. .]osephe! Take me with
theer' Again the harp strains took
leave of him in gentle whisperings.
Sellner tottered back to bis room. His
looks terrified his faithful servant, who
fastened in spite Of his masters prohi-
billions to the physician. who was also
lifelong friend of Sellner. The physician
found him in fever, with the very
symptoms which had appeared in Frau
Sellner's malady. The fever increased
during the night. He raved ever Of
Josephe and the harp.
In the morning he was quieter: the
struggle was over; he felt assured of
speedy release. He revealed to the
physician the occurrences Of both even
ings, and no arguments of cold reason
could dissuade him from his belief. As
evening came on he grew weaker. and
asked at last to be taken to Josephe's
room. They did his bidding. He looked
about him at each beloved object with
tears Of joy and spoke with certainty Of
the ninth hour as his last upon earth.
The fatal moment drew near. He said
farewell to all who were gathered
around him and asked to be left alone
with the physician.
Nine hollow strokes groaned forth
from the castle tower, and Sellner's facs
shone with a heavenly light.
''Josephe!" he cried with ineffable joy
as if Gods hand had touched him. 10
sephe. greet me once more ere go, that
may know thou art near, and may
overcome death by thy lover
Then the harp strings vibrated in splen-
did, triumphant strains. like paans
II come. come" he cried. and sink
ing back. struggled with life. The harp
tones grew soft and gentle, but lost no
sweetness nor clearness. Suddenly Sell
ner's struggle ended, and the strings
snapped ssunder. Were they torn by a
supernatural hand?
The physician was bowed down in an
ecstasy of awe. He closed the eyes Of his
friend and left the house. After years
of silence concerning 6ellner's DEATH
silence which he dreaded to break-he
communicated these things to a few
trusted friends, and showed the harp,
which he had been unwilling to leave to
the mercy of rude hands.-Translated
from the German of Theodor Korner by
Katharine p. McAssey for Romance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

their power OF artistic creation from
some brain conformation that was born
in them, so the criminal gets his life
tendency in the Same way. He Is born
Q criminal, and he does criminal things
because he can't help 1t.
But he ought to be killed just the
same.
Society has the right to protect it.
self from such creatures. IL kills the
mad dog that il irresponsible, but dan
gerous, for the sake of self-protection.
It il rather hard ON the dog, but the
good Of tho community demands its
death, and 80 It is killed. And it is just
tho same with tho criminal His life
will benefit no one. not even himself.
and his death Il distinct advantage.
II you or or any individual were alone
with some desperate criminal who
threatened % with serious injury or
death wo would not hesitate to kill him
in self-defense. The rightfulness, both
legal and moral, Of such an action, Is
everywhere recognized. And the right
remains just the same, whether it is an
individual or all society that is con-
cerned.
Tho man with the criminal brain is
hopeless casa. As far as science knows
now nothing can be done for him that
win change the conformation Of his
brain, and "a long a. that remains as
1t il he will be a criminal
1.-The influence Of heredity Is probably
the most important factor in the MAX
ing Of criminals From . criminal
stock not much else but criminals can
be expected to spring. And that this is
so has been proven time and again by
the family history of criminals. But
there are other factors that can be
counted upon just a. surely, though
they operate with less frequency.
Habitual drunkenness on the part Of
the parents is pretty sure to result in
mental or moral degeneracy.
Natures tendency to vary Is another
factor that must be taken into account.
A child with six toes or child that be-
comes a giant or dwarf may be born
Of parents that are perfectly normal
and have an ancestry that Is normal. 1t
is simply that nature has produced q
freak. Moral monsters sometimes come
into the world in the same way. Their
ancestry may be sound and good, and
the influences surrounding them all that
is necessary to make good men. And
yet they viii be criminals Of the ex-
treme type. They are freaks Of nature.
"Deeming may be one Of these unac-
countable freaks, or he may come Of q
criminal stock, with long line OF
smaller or greater criminals composing
his ancestry. But whatever the cause,
he seems to be one of those who are
born criminals, and who lie and steal
and murder because they can't help it.
There il only one way for society to
protect itself against such as he, and
that is to put them TO death"
WHY Ne yyaa C10l. efcH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

II will coe. you nothing and will sass-
ly DO you good, If YOU have . Cough,
Cold. or any trouble With Throat. cheee
or lungr. Dr. Kings New DISCOVERIES
Tor Consumption. Couebe and Coics -
guaranteed 10 give relief or money will
be PAID hack. Sufferers from Ia Grippe
found il just the thing and under its use
bad speedy and perfect recovery.
Try samnle bottle at our expense ana
learn ior yourself Just how good a thing
II is. Trial bottles loo nj Peck kroe-e
drug store. Large size Soc and $l.0o.
The Spiriiuallsts and liberals .
Grand Rapids Will meet in Hartuen'o
Recital hall Tuesday. Nay -, Ct 10
p. M, 10 form new organization. hav-
ing in view the building Of temple. A
full attendance is requested. By order
OF committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

The Danish civil list only amounts 10
e4Oo. 900 per year Nevertheless the
royal couple are most liberal. The
queen takes a personal interest in all
charitable institutions. Being q great
friend Of children she pays special at
tention 10 the asylums and hospitals for
them. She is always ready with gener-
Gus and judicious help and never for
gets an armful Of toys when visiting the
little sufferers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

n DupasAn1s hvaln - he hrains ~ ~
81 ksatahy 81 pswnsi p~pis wese pus
hrzors him ~ es1id pisk s1t the brain
e - U1u1na1 - ouee-
'~rbs nm ~ke pn>s~s>ss The asfHainsi
nsu1n hs<unekon y made . evfmiaAI ~
- pny~<nl asraai~ssssa. ~ ssad
~Jns1 - - esf1nt - - Asesetes get
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Subsidy.
LONDON. April 22.-The Liverpool
shipowners and newspapers have been
smarting under the London Times as
sertion that the German steamship conn.,
panies are taking more passengers to
America than all the English lines COM
bined. but they are now jubilant over
the unfavorable comments of The vos-
siche Zeitung on the North German
Lloyd report showing that that COM
pany has already received sc. 900 Of
state subsidy"
In 1S49 Samuel Cunard testified be-
fore q parliamentary committee on
packet service If had got this con-
tract three months sooner there would
have been no American line" His con-
tract carried about Eve dollars ray
where the Collins line had one dollar.
AS result Of this disproportion peo-
pie are now writing in sorrow that q
lack of economy killed the Collins line
1t was too much economy. and the
Cheap John economists Of the Holman
type, as Cunard's resources grew large-,
economical the Collins line out OF exist
ence. They said they thought this
would develop our merchant marine.
Now about every nation except the
United States pays subsidy, and IL is
wonderful how much violent misinfor.
nation on the fact Of subsidies emsnates
from Offices of such papers as The Times
and Post Of this city. and how thorough
ly such men - Holman. Cannon and
others believe what they read in such
papers.
The $4,000. 600 subsidy which The
vossische Zeitung says the North Ger
man Lloyd have received from the state
is large sum. The sc. 900 Oelrichs is
reported TO have subscribed toward
Grover Cleveland's reelection leaves q
considerable margin for other purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

The highest clouds. the cirrus and cir
rostrafus. sometimes rise 30 an altitude
Of $4,000 feet, or six miles above the
ezrfL's surface.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

There viii be q meeting tire evening
at the rooms of the g. T. Bicycle club.
Hartman building, for the purpose Of
discussing the ordinance Oh boyle rid
sng. All wh~einsen are cordially In
ted % attend.
Ffaternsliy,
Y. =. Hyxtx,
Snfs~eforV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

by the ladies of Etheiyne lodge ia che
vacant storeroom So-590 South Divison
street, en- Thursday evening. Nay -,
1892
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22


What we need is American opera
given under American influences. This
can be brought about only by an elab-
crate and well organized system Of mu-
steal education. We have plenty Of good
material for the making of musicians,
but this material is buried beneath the
army of foreign artists who come annu-
ally to our shores, and whom Americans
have formed the habit Of encouraging
often simply because they are foreign
ers In order to bring ont this latent
material school for opera should be
established here. If conducted on the
best principles it would be Of inestima-
Bile advantage. 1t would keep at home
those young musicians who annually 60
abroad 10 study, sometimes under the
greatest disadvantages, and il would en-
courage those TO undertake a musical
education who are deferred from il by
the expense which they would incur by
European tF.ining.
The school should not only train sing
ers, but also young men who are am
billions 20 become orchestra players and
orchestra leaders. There should be in
connection with il theater In which
operas might 10 produced. The insfi-
tuition would thus be practical school
for opera. The FIRST year after its es-
tablsshmcni should be spent in funda-
mental training Private performances
~ opera might he given. hut no public
ones until the artists bad been thorough
iy trained. Anton seldl In Forum.
r,4r x,ex Qs eFcaprortry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
- - = R1rNEr
sstretars

Tau ere iF1vifed 10 sttena an ice
cream and strawberry social % be given