davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
GREAT SALE OF
STANDARD BRED HORSES
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1892,

At my third annual sale. at auction, o.
standardized trOtting and harness horses, Il
take place on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06

Why weary your throat and patience
with that wretChed cough when a bottle
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you
promptly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
A Japanese Society.

There are so many English people who
have visited Japan or who have fallen
in love with it from reading the eulogies
penned by Sir Edwin Arnold, Mr.. Nor
man and others, that the society which
is in course Of formation for s'the en-
couragement of the study of Japanese
art, science and industries, of the com
merce and finance, the social life, the
literature, the language, history and
folklore of the Japanese" ought to be a
success. Certainly the programme does
not lack comprehensiveness, for almost
any one Of the subjects enumerated
would be sufficient to keep an ordinary
society going.
The organizing council contains several
names closely associated with the coun-
try, such as Mr.. Ernest Satow, Professor
w. Anderson and Professor Church, as
we'll as those of leading Japanese resi-
dents in England. Very suitably, the
headquarters of the society are to be at
the Japanese consulates in London,
Liverpool and Glasgow, for no people
are more anxious to spread knowledge
of Japan abroad than the Japanese gov
ernment. Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
A Chilly Affair.

"Mr. Simpkins-Harold, !" she said, with
faltering coyness, while he gave sud-
den start of terror as the thought that
this is the year 1892 flashed upon him,
81 am the bearer of message from my
father. He says that you must come
here no longer without stating your in
tentions. And, Harold, you know this
is leap year, and-and, oh, need I say
moreY'
''Miss Boggs," replied the young man,
recovering his self possession and his
hat, "am I to understand that your fa-
ther charged you to deliver to me an ul-
timatumY'
"Why, yes, Harold, if you will use
those newspaper terms at such a mo-
ment."
"Say to him, then," said the young
man, ''that his representative is persona
non grata to me, and that I firmly but
respectfully decline to continue diplo-
matte relations"
In a moment he was gone. But the
young girl did not falter. persona non
grata, am IY' she unused. s'That might
have done week,or two ago, but it has
been shown that when really serious
complications have arisen that plea
doesn't go. And I just reckon, Harold
Simpkins,S she continued aloud, as a
rosy flush mantled her plump cheek,
"that I've got little batch of diplo-
matte correspondence which, when read
before any court of breach of promise
arbitration in the country, will bring
me in good big indemnity too" Chi
cagO Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Looks on the Bright Side of Things.

Devices for bringing this boy to q
sense of the material disadvantages of
wrongdoing have been tried, but his
uniformly happy disposition is proof
against the punitive influence of any of
them. If he is sent to bed early be-
cause he has so torn and soiled his
clothes as to be unpresentable in the
drawing room, he turns up the next,
morning with a beaming smile and some
remark about the delicious rest he has
had. If his diet is reduced to plain
bread and water for the violation of u
rule of the table, he discovers without
the slightest hypocrisy, mind you-what
uncommonly fine bread the cook bakes.
and how much better water quenchea
the thirst than milk or cambria tea.
If he is kept indoors because he has
abused a privilege of the yard or street,,
he sets cheerfully about amusing HIM
self in the house, just as content appar-
emily to lie on his back for hour after
hour and indulge in day dreams as to do
anything else, and the chances are that
when it is all over his little voice will ba
raised in praise of the comforts of homes
in general and of his own in particular.
The only punishment he seems to dread
is whipping. That has been resorted to
sparingly and always for some overt
and aggressive act which was wholly
without excuse; never for a mere mat
ter of habit, however reprehensible. a.
BabyhOOd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
A Bad Place to Re Ill.

It is one thing to have the grip in
town or anywhere on the mainland
within reach of doctor, and another
think to be stricken with the disease on
a remote isle of the sea. On Thursday
morning recently the inhabitants Of
Grand Manan, a large, well populated
island off the Maine coast, observed a
single fire-the sick signal-burning on
Three Isles, six miles seaward, but as q
gale was blowing and the sea running
high nobody could land there. On Sun
day evening physician, accompanied
by three sturdy oarsmen in dory.
reached the isles in binding snow
storm. Fifteen Of the sixteen inhabi-
tants were sick abed, leaving one man
barely able to crawl to the headland and
keep the signal burning. It was three
days before weather moderated suffi-
GENTLY to allow the relief party to re-
turn home, and in that time the sick
were relieved York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
AMONG THE RANCHES.
A Preventive for Scale, New
or Old.
Coffee Growing Thought to Be q
Possibility.
Shaping Prune Trees-J. De Barth Shorb
on Mediterranean Sweet Oranges.
The Hay Crop-Grafting.
Notes.

Riverside is fortunate in not having
many insect pests, and in having a COM
plete horticultural commission that will
prevent the introduction of any pests,
new or old. To those of our readers
who may be interested, and to answer a
correspondent we give the following
formulas:
For Goblin Moth-Spray with Paris
green just after the blossoms fall, and
again ten days or two weeks later.
Paris green is an aceto- -arsenite of cop
per. containing, an average analysis
Arsenic, 1888 per cent. copper oxide,
N:4; sulphuric acid, 7.19; moisture,
l.35; insoluble residue, 2.34.
Paris green is practically insoluble in
water and when mixed must be kept in
constant state of agitation or the poi
son will settle to the bottom. One
pound OF poison to 200 gallons of water
ls good mixture. We recommend that
the Paris green be dissolved in ammonia
before mixing with the water, as it is
more likely to dissolve. Riverside
Phoenix.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
IN SOCIETY.

Thursday night number of Los An
geles' prominent citizens, who are mem
bers OF the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, went down to Rivera to witness
the institution of new lodge at that
place. The new lodge is very appropri-
ately named Walnut Grove Lodge, No.
376, and its charter members comprise
all the representative gentlemen of that
thriving section. After the usual pre-
liminaries the following officers were in
stalled
N. g., j. A. Hernes; V. G., H. Mass;
Il. s., j. j. Nagle; treasurer, James
Root.
Fifty candidates appeared for initia-
ton who also took the first, second and
third degrees under the imposing and
impressive ceremonies of the order,
after which the new lodge invited their
guests to sumptuous repast.
Appropriate and entertaining remarks
were made by the numerous bright
lights of the order, and all expressed
their pleasure and satisfaction with the
royal reception rendered them.
About 3 a. m. the visitors took the
special and started for Los Angeles, ex-
cept a few who remained to see more
Gf the wonderful walnut coun-
try. Among the visitors were
Jas. Ashman, D. D. G.M.; E. E. Camp
bell, E.. Kecheadle, J. E. Dufton. c.
Hull, J. s. Sloan, r. F. Frazer, M. F..
Bowler, A. G. Rodsen, j. j. Northmore,
w. H. Sutch, F. B. Manchester, w. H.
Perry, M. Leightenheimer, D. Sampson.
E. d. Gibson, D. P. Tooney, J. E. Fell
low, G. w. Chase, H. B. Gary. A. J..
Kohl, F. Eastman, AL Wright, J..
Naworth, A. A. Bennett, O. G.. Beach.
W: Leeder. N. Ellis, A: J. Hathaway.
Col: F. Hunter, P. E. Whitaker, F. Z.
John Rebman, Ed F. Praird, J. J.
Robinson, A. J. Tilden, J. Fitzgerald,
Harrey, W. M. Boyd, M. W. sipe,
G. Booder, M. Hanson, A. H. Snider, ].
A. Watt, w. E. Keller, G. Hyde, j. S.
Cough, w. H. Dutton, S. +. Vollmer,
G. j. Ford, F. M. Wolford, G. Reheman,
w. Meek, F. NJ. Lee, F. E. Walsh, w.
A. Goodlander, M. A. Wesner, Geo. w.
Wake, F. Hanley, j. Smale, s. Man.
derry, G.. w. Miller, E. +. Ban. J. M.
Lashbrooke, G.. Mickey, j. F. Foemer.
G. Heinman. J. X. Mathews, T. Moss,
@. A. Neil, III. B. Fasig, Geo. P. Seekaty,
Max Schneider, j. Spiabtstoeson. F.
.Fuzdman, S. D. Rogers, M. w. Geeke,
J. H. McGun, A. Harold, T. Bruckner,
]. Adolf, Geo. Jocrman. H. Kohl, w. B.
Tullis, w. Dufton, E. N. Mathis, VIM.
Robertson, R. D. SERVER, G. w. Hicks,
J. G. Adler, j. F. Rothgel, H. Klene.
x*x
A surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Smith at their homo on
Bellevue avenue last Thursday evening.
Among those present were DR.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Pendle-
ton, Mr.. Goodman, Mrs. Al. Cobler,
Miss Goodman and others. The couple
received many presents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

same concern themselves with existence
after death, eternal veal or woe, and the
like, they cut almost entirely loose from
reason, and without either base or an
chorage, soar about in the colorless en-
pyrean OF glittering generalities and
utter nonsense. For this and other
reasons, it is believed to- be
necessary to proclaim knowledge
of the old divine law of retri-
butive justice; a justice none can
elude, none deceive; justice that ex-
actly requites every human being for
every deed, good and bad, and to
promulgate once more, and strive to
revive into practical reality the
supreme idea OF universal brother
hood. Where else are we to look for
all this save only to Theosophy-The-
osophy that advocates and insists upon
the practice of this brotherhood, and
teaches of an unsleeping power that in
evitably requites to the last iota every
good and evil act.
ALLEN GRIFFITHs, F. T.'S.
Ventura, CAL, May 3, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
lightning Spared the Pious Pair.

During heavy rain lightning struck
the parsonage of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, a nice four room cottage,
completely demolishing the building
with the exception of the east room, in
which were sitting the pastor, the Rev.
Jerome Haralson, and his wife. That
they were not instantly killed everybody
pronounces miracle, for everything in
their room all around them was broken
in small pieces. A more complete wreck
was never seen. There is not a whole
nail or piece of timber in the building
except in the little room they occupied.
Not only the building was wrecked, but
the fence around it was torn down. The
shock broke considerable amount Of
crockery for those living in the neigh
borhood of the parsonage.-Haskell Cor.
Galveston News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
An Actors Unknown Friend.

"Joe Jefferson" said an old theater
goer, chad taken lady to restaurant,
and when he put his hand in his pocket
to pay his bill he didn't feel a penny.
He explained his position to the cashier,
but the cashier didn't know him. The
perspiration began to ooze when a gen.
tleman stepped up, laid twenty dollar
bill on the desk, and said:
"I know you, sir; allow me to settle.
Jefferson was profuse in his thanks,
and when near the door, said:
"sYou must give ME your name and
address, sir. in order that may call
around tomorrow and settle
"'Never mind that said the stranger
with smile. THAT bill was a counter
felt and l got seventeen dollars in
change. '"-St. Louis Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
The Dog Didn't Like His snore.

In hunting for evidence of dog fight
Sunday the officers learned that one
Herbert Sprague, stevedore, had been
bitten by canine. Investigation shows
that Sprague went to bed Saturday
night with bull pup. Sprague snored,
and this disturbed the dog, SO he
scratched his owners face to wake him.
Sprague retaliated by cutting the ca
nine, whereupon the bull fastened his
teeth in the mans nose and then shook
him, sadly lacerating the member.
Sprague finally broke the hold, disabled
the dog with chair and then got a
neighbor to shoot him. The nose viii
recover, but looks bad. Bangor Cor.
Lewiston Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Laws Against Low Necked Dresses.


A correspondent who has been unfa-
vorably impressed by the recent police
raids suggests a new field for official ac-
tivity in the protection of public moral
ity, as follows:
l find in my scrapbook newspaper
clipping where, under the heading Of
"Old Pennsylvania Laws" appears the
following:
eff any white female of ten years or
upward shall appear in any public street.
lane, highway, church, court house,
tavern, ballroom, theater or any other
place of public resort, with naked shoul-
ders q. e., low necked dresses), being
able to purchase necessary clothing, she
shall forfeit and pay fine of not less
than 800 nor more than $780,"
If this be really Pennsylvania law.
still in force, it seems to me that the po-
lice officials at arecent ball were derelice
in their duty as conservators Of Of the tho pub
lie morals in not Immediately sending
for officers and patrol wagons when 70
many fragrant violations of the law must
have been visible to them. - Philadel-
phia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
A.Modern Curricu1um.

VISITOR understand that the public
schools of this city are models of Nine
teenth century progress?
Little Boy-Yes'm, that's wot every
one says. ] go to 'em.
"What do you study?"
"Oh, everything-free and drawin,
an cookin, an bacteriology, an music,
an spectrum analysis, an sewin on but
tons, an agricultural chemistry, an dish
washin, an everything. Good News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
The Hay Crop.

Inc nay OrOps
Those who will have surplus of hay
this year will surely get high price for
it. On table or what is called dry land,
there are few acres of full crops. Many
thousands of acres are not worth cutting.
The country about Riverside, South
Riverside, Perris and San Jacinto which
usually produces vast quantities for
sale generally, will scarcely have enough
this year for home requirements. Nat
urally moist and semi-moist lands,
in cases where the plowing and seeding
were properly done, have heavy crops.
On the north part OF the Chino ranch
and in the country between Pomona and
Ontario there are many tracts with full
crops, but more that have little. These
differences are seen on adjoining tracts
which suggests that the blowing and
seeding were not done as they should
have been. Early sowing accounts in
part, but not altogether, for some of the
early sown tracts will be hardly worth
cutting Pomona Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
COMPARISON.
With O frown on her brow
And a pout on her lips,

With q frown on her brow
And a pout on her lips,
She seems sweeter far
Than most women are
Whose foreheads, vow,
Are smooth all the while.
And who fairly eclipse
A saint with their smile:
With a frown on her brow
And pout ON her lips!
With cold tears in her voice
And deep woe on her face,
She fascinates more
Than a whole motley score
OF maids who rejoice
In the pleasures of earth,
Whose features show trace
But of laughter and nirth:
With cold tears in her voice,
And deep woe on her face!
Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
Raal E.tate Room

Attracts the attention of every property holder
in this city. But when DR.. franklin Miles. the
eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Heart
Disease is durable and proves 1t by thousands
of testimonials OF wonderful cures by his New
Heart Cure; 1t attracts the attention of the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpita-
tion, Irregular Pulse, Wind In Stomach, Pain
In Side or Shoulder, Emotnering spells, Faint
ing, Dr0psy, etc. A. F. Davis, silver Greek,
Neb., by using four bottles Of DR.. Miles New
Heart Care. was completely cured after twelve
remedy Is sold by O. n. Hance. Books tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
HOW to Tell Fresh Cod.

TO tell good cod when you go to
market, examine the fish just above the
tail. In healthy cod the body is round
and plump. The lower half of the fish
will be almost cone shaped. New York
Journa1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08

Mullen, Bluett . Co. ! clothing 4 the best,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12

What is to be done? The answer is plain
enough. You are losing your nerve force and
power, and running down in strength, en-
ergy and vitality. Whatever will restore
this lost strength and vigor to the brain and
nerves, will put you again in sound health
and strength. This is precisely what DR..
Greene's Nervura, the great blood, brain and
nerve invigorant, will do. As q restorer of
nerve force. builder up of nerve force, a
builder up of nerve power,vigor and energy,
this wonder ul remedy has no equal in the
world. You can have no idea until you try
it Of its marvellous toning, strengthening and
invigorating effects its beneficial and
healthful action as brain and nerve restor-
ative. 1t is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and can he purchased at any
druggists tor 81.
Read what it did for Andrew II. Olney,
Esq, of Gibson, n. Y:
81 was broken down with nervous and
physical prostration," he says, "before using
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and life was a burden. Now life is
joy and sleep is q luxury compared to it
before taking Nervura. 1 relish my food,
and my nervousness has left me; so has the
numbness. 1 wish could shout loud enough
SO all the world could hear, and tell them
the good this wonderful medicine has done
for me. 1t has made me from a weak,
trembling, nervous, irritable man to one
who feels ne is on the high way to long years
of health and happiness through DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and the blessing of God.'
Can you do better than use it9
Especially as it is not q patent medicine,
but the prescription and discovery of the
eminent physician, DR.. Greene, of IS West
14th street, New York. the most successful
specialist in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases in this country. He can be
consulted free. personally or by letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
TAUBENECK TALKS OUT.

He Says the People Have Jumped From
One Fire Into Another.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11-An effort to learn
how the Populites look at Tuesdays result
was made by an Associated Press reporter
to-day. Chairman Taubeneck, OF the Ma
tional Campaign Committee, was the only
leader of the party in town. "What, in
your opinion, produced the revol ution IN
public sentiment, as expressed at the polls
on November S?'' he was asked.
First, above all, the spirit of unrest, of
discomfort, and dissatisfaction among the
people of the nation. Second, the fact that
the old party ties are loosened, if not bro
ken. 1t has taken the American people
long wears to discover that tariff is tax,
and that the foreign manufacturer does not
paw this tax. 1t has cost them millions of
dollars to learn and solve that question. 1t
will now take them years to learn that
tariff for revenue will not remove the bur-
den of which they complain. In my opin-
ion, the people have simply jumped out of
one fire into another"
Twill the Peoples party give up the fight
on the line mapped out?"
"No, not under any consideration We
will reorganze Immediately and prepare for
the next contest. We are right and will not
turn our backs on the principles that we
have advocated on money, land and trans
portation, before which the tariff question
sinks into insignifcance. The power of
money must be taken from individuals and
corporations and placed in the hands of the
people on the same principle as our post
Office system is conducted to-day. The land
and transportation planks will not receive
the prominence they have in the past-at
least, we shall center our fight on the m oney
nuestion -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
THE NEXT WAR.
Peru and Argentine Preparing to Pounce
Upon Chile on All Sides.

Peru and Argentine Preparing to Pounce
Upon Chile on All Sides.
PANAMA, Nov. 4-According to advices
from Chile war is imminent between the
Argentine Republic and Peru on one side
and Chile on the other. The advices say
Peru is perfectly we'll armed and her forces
have recently received 100, 900 Mannlicher
rifles of the largest pattern, together with
many other formidable machines of war A
Chilean gentleman just arrived from Peru
states that in the Republic the approaching
war with Chile is the theme OF converse
tion, and it is a fact that the semblance of
friendship is only for gaining time.
In the Argentine Republic vigorous re-
cruiting of both natives and foreigners is
being prosecuted, and the Government is
with teverish haste arming the troops
There is no longer any doubt that a secret
compact against Chile, offensive and de-
tenslve, exists between the two Republics
named, and they are only awaiting any,
thing that will serve as casus belli in order
to throw one army into Tarapaca and an
other upon the southern frontier, while
strong skirmishing parties will harass the
country from the Cordillerss. The Chilean
Government has tardily opened its eyes to
the threatened invasion and has ordered
steamers to be prepared for immediate In
corporation into the navy, cabling for the
Captain Pratt to proceed to Valparaiso
without a moments delay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
What Is The Matter?
Time a Halt Was Called
Before We Go Farther.
1t Is Certainly Most Dangerous
Ground We Are Treading.
1t Is Time We Looked the Matter
in the Face,
And Decided Just What We Had
Better Do.
Do Not Delay, For Delay May Be
Do Not Delay, For Delay May Be
Fatal.


What is the matter?
Why do SO many people, like Senator
Plumb, Senator Zach Chandler, CongIe ess-
man Ray and Secretary Window drop sud.
denly dead?
Only what is the matter with thousands
upon thousands of others, brain and nerve
exhaustion from overwork, fret and worry
and the cares and anxieties of the pushing
and hustling age in which we live, and
which finally end in the dread paresis, in.
sanity, heart failure, nervous prostration
and sudden death.
Men without number are straining their
brains and nervous systems in the mad
race after fortune and fame, and e1hausting
their nervous and physical energies, until
sleepless nights, falling power, complete
nervous exhaustion, paralysis, insanity or
death must be the inevitable end unless
help from some source is received.
Thousands of women are overworked, ex-
hausted, worn out in nerve force and power
until they feel tired all the time. Clerks,
students, mechanics and laborers. from
close confinement, long hours, strain upon
the nerves, dissipation or other causes, are
losing their vitality. and becoming nervous
and physical wrecks.
You. reader, are rushing on blindly to sure
destruction. You are warned every day and
every hour of your impending doom. How?
By those strange sensations, that dull, dizzy
and bad feeling head, that restlessness, irri-
liability and nervousness; by those more or
less sleepless nights, from which you wake
tired and unrelreshed: by the weak, trem-
bling, cold limbs, by the langour and sense
of nervous and physical exhaustion which
grow upon you more and more. These are
danger signals, and not to heed them is the
folly of a fool
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
SUED A POLICE OFFICIAL.

Gustav yaIentin Wants Damages for Al
legged Illegal Arrest.
Gustav VaIentin yesterday entered suit
against Police Inspector Richard Kelly for
5000 damages for alleged false arrest. He
states that on October 10 one of his friends,
August johnson, was arrested on Carson
street without cause and was locked up in
the Twenty-eighth ward station. Valentin
went to the station to see about getting
johnson released when Kelly, he alleges,
had him also arrested and locked up and he
was only released when he left forfeit.
He asserts his arrest was false and ma
Hcious and he wants damages.