davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
No New OuestiOns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Acting Attor.
ney General Aldrich said this morning
that no new questions involving the
construction of the election law had
been presented to the department OF
justice. He added that he did not anti
cipate any further trouble on that score,
now that the policy of the department
was so we'll understood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
A MournfuI Occaaion.

MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 4.-The funeral
of the late Byron G. Kittrell, who was
accidentally shot in the head and killed
by Miss Annie Veasey, Wednesday last,
while shooting at target, took place
this afternoon, and was very largely at
tended. The casket was completely
covered with floral tributes. The young
lady has been prostrated eince the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

II is too plain to need demonstration by
chart or diagram mat DR. Bulls Cough syrup
is what the peope need everywhere Tor care
of pectoral and bronchial troubles. 1t is a
sure cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Presidential Electors.
CONGREssIONAL TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS, VI DISTRICT
MARION ENON............"....' II Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
AMONG THE RAILWAYS,
The Terminal People Deny that
They Have Sold.
President Huntington of the South.
ern Pacific Here.
San Pedro Reported to Have Been se-
lected by the Government Engineers
for q Hafbor-The Southern
Pacitio's PIans-Notes.

An official of the Terminal Railway
company yesterday stated that word had
been received from Washington that the
government engineers had decided to
report in favor Of San Pedro as deep
water harbor for this city. The informa'
ton had come unofhcially, it was said,
but was from such source as to render
it credible.
The report was also circulated about
town that the Southern Pacific company
had purchased tie Terminal lines. This
was denied by the Terminal people, ex-
cept in SO far as the San Gabriel Valley
Rapid Transit railway was concerned |;
about this line they had nothing to say.
MR.. HUNTINGTON HERE.
Mr.. G. p. Huntington, the president
of the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany, arrived in the city yesterday, &C
companied by Chief Engineer Hood and
several other officials. Mr.. j. A. Muir
took charge of the party, and several
calls were made on local notables.
Mr.. Huntington, in conversation with
a HERALD reporter, stated that he bad
under consideration the construction
and acquiring of number of short lines
in this part of the state, which would be
feeders. He declined to state the loca-
ton of these extensions, but intimated
that as soon as work had progressed a
little farther on the new coast line, &C.
tive operations hereabouts might be ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES j. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the pos tofice at Los Angeles as
secon6-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
NOTES.

A terrified COW on Wednesday nearly
depopulated the Arcade depot. 1t took
possession of the baggage room, and ran
things to suit itself.
The proposed change of time on the
Santa Fe, which was to 60 into effect on
Thursday, has been indefinitely post
poned.
1t is evident that Mr.. Huntington is
about ready to displace the old time
Southern Pacific policy of ignoring the
possibilities of Southern California by
inaugurating one of development and
competition with the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Huntington went to Santa Monica
last evening, and will return this morn
ing and proceed on his way to New YORK.
The great railroad king is in excellent
health, and evidently satisfied with the
situation on the coast, as he was ami
ability personified.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1893.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC's PLANS.
The following Associated Press dis
patch outlines the Southern Pacific
company's projected lines:
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 4.-Among the
lines projected in the new consolidation
articles filed by the Southern Pacific
yesterday are the following: From San
Luis Obispo southeast to point on the
Santa Ynez river, about 80 miles; from
this point In @ southeasterly direction,
via Lompoc to Santa Ynez mission, 35
miles; from San Buenaventura east,
via Hueneme plains and San Fernando
valley to Los Angeles, 20 miles; from
Santa Monica west to the new wharf,
west of Santa Monica caflon, 3 miles ;
from Ontario, via Chino and South Riv-
erside. to Elsinore, 81 miles; from San
Rernardino south to South Riverside,
2S miles; from Redlands Junction, east
to Yucaipa valley, 10 miles; from San
Bernardino southeast to the motor juno
ton. 8 miles from Coils east to Fresno,
l6 miles; from Mendoza southeast to
Lokern, Kern county, ITO miles; from
Lokern to Rio Bravo, 16 miles, from
Stevens, Kern county, east to Bakers
field, Is miles; from Lokern southeast
to Asfalto 10 miles from Fresno north
east via Pulaski, rs miles to a point near
the headwaters of the San joaquin.
HUNTINGTON AT BAKERSFIELD.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. A special
train conveying G. P. Huntington, A. N.
Towne and several other railroad Off
cials, arrived here last night, and this
morning the party started over the new
line of road which has just been COM
pleted for distance of 80 miles to Il G
asphaltum beds which extend along the
western base of the coast range for a
distance of 80 miles or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At eOc Per Week, or SOC Per Month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
The LAND OF S UNSHINE.
A Unique Country Where The Skies
Are Almost Never CIouded, While
The Air Is Cool And Bracing,
Like Perpetual Spring.

As an anomalous southern resort,
by reason of the fact that there one
may escape summer heat no less than
winter cold, New Mexico is rapidly
becoming famous. Averaging
throuhout the entire territory $500
feet ia altitude above sea-leycl, and
characterized by dry air incapable of
communicating hea,, the temperature
in midsummer remains at delight
fully comfortable degree through the
day, and at night becomes invariably
brisk aud bracing. The sunshine Is
almost constant, ' ct the most violent
out-of-door eNertion may be under
taken without fear of distressful con-
sequences. Supstroke or prostration
are absolutely unknown there. 1t Is
All ideal land for a summer outing.
Its climate IS prescribed by reputable
physicians as specific for pulmonary
complaints, and the medicinal Hot
Springs at Las Vegas are noted for
their curative virtues. The most
sumptuous hotel in the west, the
Monlezuma, is located at these
springs. Write to Jno. j. Byrne,
723 Monadnock Block, Chicago, for
the Land of Sunshine" an entertain
idg aud prCfusely illurtrated book
descriptive of this region, the most
picturesque and romontic in the
United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01

Chicken Creme. -Parboil q couple
of young chickens cut them In pieces
and throw into warm water for half an
hour; then do them over the fire in u
little fresh butter, with salt, parsley,
pepper, etc, sprinkle with -four aud
dilute with a glass OF boiling water;
cover the stewpan close and let II stand
ON hot ashes until the water has soaked
into tho chicken, then add half pint
OF cream anda little butter. The yolks
of three eggs may be putin also; bu In
that case small quantity OF yerjuice
should be put In before the cream -.'
Boston Herald.
Pretty scats for bedrooms or the
small sitting room OF the house are the
short wopden beaches sold In the home
furnishing shops These are painted In
whitc or d 'licatc shades Of enamel paint
and cushioned. An extremely pretty
one Is OF white enamel, with light En-
glish violets plinted ON the logs and
along the sill, pleccs. The cushion is
covered with white six dotted with
punches OF helintr ,po yiolets The
cushion Is merely laid on the bench and
held In place by brha band Of hello
tropc ribbon, passed around under the
bench at either end, AMI tied on top In
a handsome Hat blw. Some strips OF
an old quilt washed and cut into the
requisite Length AMI width, make an
excellent filling for the cushion; u mus.
lin coyer Is fitted over It before the silk
ono Is slipped on. IN. " Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
THE EARLY OWL

An owl cncs lived In hollow tree,
And no was as wise az wise could hot
The branch Of learning hs didn't know
Could scarce on the tree Of knowledge srow'
Ho knew the tree from branch TO root,
And an owl like that can aford 10 hoot
And he hooted-until, aiasl one day
lie chanccd TO hear, In casual way
An insignificant little bird
Make use of a term he had never heard
He was fying to bed in the dawning Hight
When he heard her singing with all her nigh {:
'Hurrayl hurray for the early worml"
Dear mol' said tho owl, what a singular
terml
would look II up II It weren't 80 late;
! must rise OF dusk TO investigate
Early TO bed and early TO rise
Make an owl healthy, and stealthy, and wisoI'
SO he slept like an honest owl all day,
And rose in the early twilight gray
And went to work In the dusky light
To look for the early worm oil night
He searched the country for miles around,
But the early worm was not TO be found;
20 he went TO bed In the dawning light
And looked for the worm again next night
Aud again. and again. and again, and again,
He sought and he sought, but all in vain,
TIL be must have looked for q year and day
Fer the early worm in the twilight gray.
Al last in despair he gave up the search,
And was heard TO remark, as he sat on his
perch
By the side OF his nest in the hollow tree
The thing is as plain as night TO me
Nothing can shake rGy conviction firm,
There's no such thing "a the early worm"
oliver Herford, in St Nicholas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
WoMEN'S PECULIAR.TiES.
A Few of tho Queer Ways That Mark tn
Members of the Fair Sex.

A Few of tho Queer Ways That Mark the
Members of the Fair Sex.
What man is there that has not no.
ticed the many funny little peculiari-
ties that are characteristic of nearly all
of the dear women?
Perhaps you never did, SO am going
to call your attention to some OF them
and Just for fun watch and see II II isn't
true.
A woman seldom gets up from her
chair when she has been sewing or
darning without letting pair of scis-
sors drop from her lap TO the floor.
Nine out of ten will do II. II would
almost seem that the bother of having
10 stoop and pick thom up would be
sufficient TO break them Of the habit
but 1t does not, and she keeps STOPPING
for those scissors all her life.
Did you ever notice woman who Is
leaving friends when she is about TO
get on or leave a horse car? She does
not say her "good-bys" until the car
has stopped and then all sorts of re-
quests, messages, kisses and good bys"
until every ybody Is out OF patience and
the car is ready TO start. One would
think she could do all this beforehand
80 ~ a. I,
% Ma . .oo ev.r ohs.rvs how , ,on.r
,brows a stone or anvthing2 Or how
she drives n nailp CThis can't he de.
sor,h.al Or how She "shoos" the
ch,oLsns with her skirts anron and a
sort ot conglomeration between a cour-
,osv switch nnd a stoop9
~, ,,o', go no,ioo ,,han t.o o.,
~ ~. ~ go, 49, varv 49, ,ur. ,hsv
nee ~ s haa,, - - IT, at,.,
aae % wla A. ~ A. !, go H..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
ouATEMozIN's DEATH.
CorteH' Horrible Cruelty Commemorated
Each Year In Mexico.

CorteE' Horrible Cruelty Commsmoratsd
Each Year In Mexico.
II is weird and shocking incident o:
history that is commemorated each
year In the City OF Mexico upon the
anniversary Of the torture Of the las
Of the Aztec emperors, Gautemozin (o
Cuauhtemoc), in the sixteenth century
When Guatemozin was captured after
the defeat of the Aztecs by the victori.
GUS Spanirds the cruel Cortez com.
manded that he should be put to tor
ture in order that he might reveal the
treasure which he was supposed &c
possess, and part OF the torture was the
burning of his feet at a slow fire,
Though the agony of the victim was
intense, he bore II with firmness, and
even spoke stoically TO the cacique
Of Tacuba, another Aztec who
suffered with him lie survived
this torture, but many years afterward,
when u false accusation was brought
against him, Cortez gave orders for his
execution, and, according To Prescott,
Guatemozin was hanged on a large
eeiba tree growing by the roadside.
The tale Of Emperor Guatemozin IL
one of the tragic tales of the Spanish
conquest of Mexico. Hewas the nephew
OF the great Montezuma.
His name is now honored in the coun.
try over which he ruled three hundred
and seventy years ago; and the grand
ceremony OF Sunday last before his
statue in the City of Mexico is one OF
the proofs Of the fact Speeches of
eulogy were made In the Aztec language
which Guateploziu spoke, and in the
Spanish oianguage which Cortez, his
executioner, spoke. From what Is
known Of his character, life and deeds
II may be said he was worthy Of the
honor, IN. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
La, onl,ar.n n.., Par, Of IN. ou,,nx.

at is a mistake" said a physician,
ito let city children do so much OF the
running wild busines in their summer
outings. People have the idea that in
the country one may eat anything or
do anything with impunity. Laws for
healthful living operate as much under
the pines and by the sea as within the
city limits, but not many realize IL.
Mothers often complain TO me that they
bring their children back in the au-
tumn thinner than when they went
away, They may do that and still have
them stronger, but many times chill
dren are allowed 10 run too incessantly.
II takes strong child 10 thrive en- con-
tinuous exercise, and city children are
not used 10 tramping up hill and down
and over rough roads and folds. Make
them stretch out under the trees or on
the river bank an hour every day, or
more II you can, and they Will gain by
by TN. Y. Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01

Every boy, too, was fully convinced
OF the fact that we were In pursuit Of n
basket of melons, under difficulties.
Whether we should ever catch II OF not
was the puzzle; nut Craig Hammond,
OF coune, thought he was the only fell
low who saw the end from the begin.
ming.
Like Gil, Charley undertook 10 pro-
cure his "bone and crust through tho
window, and, like Gil, failed, feeling
wildly into the outside darkness.
When he turned and faced us, the
laughter that filled that room was un.
controllable. Some Of us sank 10 the
floor--it would seem almost In convul-
sions
Witty remarks seemed dry and out Of
place, as we realized the merits OF our
case, in pursuit of melons, which
lodged us as II alive. At length Craig
Hammond thought his turn had come.
"Now, fellows, we can't close up the
fun without something substantial.
We've fed on air too longw
A roar of laughter answered him, for
every one OF us knew we'll enough that
another chapter OF melons was coming.
"Come along" continued Craig, well
make sure thing Of It this time; for l
don't depend on lounges and portico
roofs for my supplies"
"Ua, hal When YOU cabbage melons,
you hide them where you can find them,
do you, Craig?" was the response.
lie undertook TO parry this hint and
put us off the scent by declaring that
ne was going TO forage through the
country for supplies, TO make up for
Hosmer's losses.
Out we went and started across a
corner of the campus. toward his room
In the other wing of the building, when
he halted us in the moonlight and bade
us wait, while he stepped to Rev.
Clarks premises, US he said, ITO recon-
noiter."
,,,hn.nl n',, Lia IL. H. ~ .oaaIiino hts
~ arrIvaI a, ,ha nao,;na a nj ,,,,ino
- yyI,h Cbsr,cv,. s,.t.nent that he
tborrht somahodv ,yas wotnhing him
rrhiIe ho ,"as oII,1btno .ho,,, yI,h tha
hasi,at
-, =, 81, - A.,
uo' ,, , nope n SS 'Ae''
'oV, Dx sau Dau IN, U ,vnIuly' =,
49, -, ~
~. - '.ne IN ~, us .he aus, 80 ,hs
MN " yCs do '"e "''' 'Ho''' !" 'i'
P"uOi ",na' q,
DasNe'orailu' ~ "o'e uo'ui"'eiy'
suggested some one
rear we shali never oask IN tne
contents Oh that basket Rroanea I'LL
but tor you' prime cohsplrator, we
shonld long ere TINS nave tasted thelr
Sweets Said another, 10 mock eIo'
quenee' ana pointing long torennger
IN uirs race.
By TINS time craig returned empty
handed, reporting that the woodhouse
door was shut and locked, and was sa-
Iuted win Jioes ana iaugn'er'
cams, ANS, "r poor uePrl'eo P"i-
at.sIn sighed one.
"paI.,j,l hrr,hr," .xc aimed anoth-
g. 80 a,tar,,,, 90 r,ov on u
- -
U.f'nnholv ,yr.o, ~ our fond ex-
nectstions ynonrned another.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
PAPYRUS AND PAP 5R.

History OF SONS w '"di Corrected with
tho Ano's,t wit ng Material.
In ancient Egypt tn, papyrus plant
grew IN enormous Quantities. The
roots OF IL were used for foo |, the bark
for ropes, baskets, mats, and even for
river bout; tha fine skin OF the inner
bark was glhcl together in strips and
employed MS writinS ?1p,r Toe word
paper" iS inaccd, our IN vi 'rn form OF
the word ''pip ,ruS"
Now this lin skin or rni was i'm
ported in'o Rom, IA I'd by the RImtns
callc lib ~" nd wh in tli prpyruS
was mals up into u b rDS II, to- was
known as "iber." rhs cais in which
such a collection Of b. ,k' WAS kept
was termed lin Low LLtin) II libra
ria" wncncc, through the French liz
braric," we have our English word
"libnry"
The Greeks called the plant itself
"byb Os;" and when amD z tn IN the
papyrus became book. thc Latter was
term d "bybloA" The earliest Crris-
tian writers, using the Creek Ian suags,
spoke of the Holy Scriptures as
"biblia," the bnkS AMI lat 'r, whea
the Scriptures wJre reg lrdel Us u sim
gle worN AMI not as "a colt .tirl, tho
plural form "U,blia," the bb',iI, wts
adopie aS u Lttn aga. - b a."
the bppk. With sligl. N / i 'atirn,
"biDl:a" ,p cal into all IN 4 r. Euro
pean language, and appeared In En-
glish aS 'th, Bio Z" some tins aitor tho
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01
Free from al ilnpuI1ty
Royal Baking Powder

Is the only baking powder = -nl by chemical
analysis to be free from all impurities md absolutely
pure This perfect purity results Gyn the exclusive
of cream Of tartar specially lvG.. and prepared
by patent processes which totally all the tai.
of lime. The Of this chemically pure crcrm
Of tartar is much greater than an o,hcr, Az IS
used in no baking powder exec: tAc "Ro! al"
DR. Edward G. Love, formerly alalyucal chemiS for e.
u S. Government who made the anal for the New York
State Board Of Health their investigation Of baking pow
de says the purity and wholesomeness Of the Royal"
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream Of tart
POWDER and does not contain either alum phosphat
or other injurious substance.
(Lat u S. GoOY ChemstJ "E. G.. LOVE, PHI.
Prof LoOs's tests, and the recent official test
United States and Canadian G00etnNenE
Royal Baking Ponder TO be superior IL aH
strength and haOening pospsr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01

The milli pnalre was desirous Of EN-
ploying sluggcr to protect him from
danger ,us visitors, and big, two o-hsted
fellow applied for the place.
"How much will you charge for your
services?" inquired the cautious million
aire
Jaw, don't know" sad the slugger
careless y. "Ab tt5la pound, guess.
Thr Ill ipnairc IooSrd ut the appli-
cants kuulleI muscles and heavy hands
and co &c ud d that the figures were not
too hi ,h.-D IT, Il Fr,e Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01

--IIc Didn't LiLo It.-"Does the new
railroa puss your prOpcrty2' asked
city man OF his country friend. NO,
II don't. II won't even pass our minis
ter-h has to pay reg'lar rates" was
the di,con,olate reply.-Dctrmt Free
Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1892-11-01

wells-Where's your watch sumway7
HASN'T that jeweler got IL fixed YETI
Sumway-Yes, but his bill was SO big
had 10 hook the wates 10 pay it,
Jury.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-13
LADY ANALYSTS.
They Play The Same Tricks Resorted to
Here and Get Caught.

They Play The Same Tricks Resorted to
Here and Get Caught.
The Portland Oregonian gives the fol
lowing amusing account of lady ex-
pert, or canvasser, who was playing the
house-to.house sample test dodge in
that city
Thecity for several days has been can.
vassed by a company of women who
have called at private residences for the
ostensible purpose of explaining the
superior merits of their baking powder
through series of alleged chemical ex-
perIments. A lady who has been an
noyed by the agents determined to test
the efficacy of the experiments and she
brought out some of the baking powder
they are advertising. The Eagent SUBJ
mitted the substance to the usual tests
presence of alum, ammonia and various
other alleged ingredients, which could
be distinguished by peculiar odor, the
residuum, etc. The lady of course saw
all these unmistakable signs of socalIed
impurities, and allowed the agent full
swing to expand upon the merits of her
own cooking powder. The agent finally
inquired of the lady what brand of bak-
ing powder she had been experimenting
with. "That baking powder" replied
the lady, sis the came that you have
been cracking up so high The agent
turned all colors, and beat 3 hasty re-
treat. Our informant has not been
bothered with baking powder agents
since.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-13
Our Farored Climat,.e... 3.

Pullman Tribune. The great valley
of the Mississippi, prior to the settle
ment of the Pacific states, was consider
ed the finest and most productive in the
United States. During the present year
it has been devastated by foods and
during the past months has been scourged
by heat, followed by severe and disast-
rous storms of rain and wind. Many
persons died of heat prostration, and life
and property were destroyed by the sue
ceeding storms. The Pacific states are
free from such climatic changes as the
Eastern and Southern states have ex-
perienced during the present season, and
our people should be thankful that their
lines are cast in pleasant places, that
health and happiness dwell beneath it's
genial sun, and prosperity comes with
the balmy breath of its invigorating
climate
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-13
The old Times are Not In It.

While at our other store at Big Island,
Va, last April, was taken with very
severe attack of diarrheea. 1 never had
it worse III my life. ] tried several old
time remedies, such as Blackberry Wine,
ParegoIic and I.audanuIn without get
ting any relief. Ny attention was then
called to Chamberlain's Colic,. Cholera
and Diarrhra Remedy by Mr.. r. c.
Tinsley who had been handling it there,
and in less than five minutes after tax
ing small dose was entirely relieved.
20. G. BURFoRD, Harris Creek,
Amherst Co., Va. For sale by Blakeley
q Houghton, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for, Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised.
Brigtof, Miss Brita Hadley, Miss Lena
Benton, w G Howard, James
Bertwell Miss Elsie Hudson, G o
Bennett, 6 A Levens, Mrs I. s
Condor, w McCleary, r S
Condor, r Mahoney, = !.
Croton, @ E Newhouse, J
Cooper, Miss Nellie Ross, Mrs Caroline
Dickinson, Miss NE Sexton, D
Elliott, s M, 6 st Clair, Mrs J II
Glasgow, # G M Simmons,A
Harper, G Sunshine, Mr.
Hadley, Mrs Dora Smith, Charley
NJ. T. NOLAN. P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-13
Funeral Notice.

A special communication of Wasco
Lodge No. 10, a. +. A. NJ. viii be
held in Masonic hall on Sunday, Aug.
18th, at 10 o'clock a. m, to conduct the
usual ceremonies of the craft over the
remains of Past Master Thomas Olesen,
who died in this city August 1Ith. A
full attendance of all members and
visiting brethren is earnestly requested.
The public funeral services will take
place at the hall at o'clock p. 20.