davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Foreign,

The British miners "strixe" has begun.
Fire prevents the rescue of the entombed
Belgian miners =. Eastbourne Salvationists
won bloodless victory . .Balfour is not a
successful Parliamentary leader Euro
pean labor is preparing for Eayday. The
English Duke of Hanover made complete
two separate parties The Kaiser is
monomaniac in HIS impatfence of criticism
-. The Bonaparte conspiracy case was SET
tied. "A London society journal is pleading
for mercy for Mrs. Osborne. .. London will
have an "Old America" show Twenty An
archists attacked Spanish city =. Countess
Russell will appeal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

DR.. z. c. VESTS
NERVE & BRAIN
Treatment. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Commissions. Fits. Neryous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostratiou caused by the use;
of alcohol tobacco, Wakefulness Mental DeS'
preston, Softening Of the Brain resulting In in
sanity. decay and death, Premature Old Age, Loss
of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SpermatorrhPa caused by oyer-exertfon Of the
brain. self-abuse or over-indulgence- Each boz
contains one months treatment. 31.o0 boz. oe
six for IS. 90, by mall
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received foe !,
six boxes we will send the purchaser our written |
guarantee to refund the money II the treatments
does not cure. Guarantees issued only by EMIL;
G. STUCKY, Druggist Sole Agent. Nos. &ol and !;
1701 Penn avenue. corner Wyne avenue and Fulton
street, Pittsburg Pa. Use Stu ckyfs DiarrhB ~
Cranp Cure, 25 and so cts. ta-162-eoda
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14

SICK HEADACHE
SAoA S-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SA0> S-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE q. -t.-,. r,,s.r,v. Din,
de4.lc.xwYsz =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
General.

President Mcleod, of the Reading Rail
road, says the price of coal will not change
..The power of the Cordage Trust was
demonstrated. -. Warrants were issued for
the arrest of officers of Wheeling insurance
company. .Claybergh, the actor, has paresis
"A Baltimore landlady of Cleveland
praised his exemplary habits Canada says
she is not to blame for Salisbury's obstinacy
in the Bering Sea matter. Blaine will go
South for his health A Missouri mob
lynched a tramp. The Syrian Hebrew who
Philadelphia . "A new iron range is attract
ing attention on Lake Superior. Whisky
Trust people say they will not resort to legal
technicalities The Beach Creek will not
come to Pittsburg. r. 6. Berford, founder of
the Pittsburg Chronicle, is dead. "A New York
boy tried to burst a boiler for fun. :. Another
suit was begun against the CHICAGO Stock
Yards Trust. The employer of the Phila-
delphia leprous cook wars arrested Cali
fornia sharpers have been sweating gold
out of double eagles. "A Reading engine
broke the record by going at the rate OF 9l.7
miles an hour. Russell Sage is preparing
for Laidlaw's suit The Sugar Trust ab-
sorbed the Franklin refinery Absentee
will not publish her love letters A bulge
of breezy political gossip from all directions
was published. Governorship can't
tempt Gray from the Presidential race -.
Murderer Mills is back in jail. .Steuben-
willie preachers threaten a Law and Order
crusade Little washington's Burgess per-
mttted the snort skirt company to perform
New Orleans citizens were sued by a
Malta widow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
Groceries.

The movement in this line is by no means
active, but is q shade better than 1t was a
week ago. Sugar is the strong factor OF
trade, but contrary to the expectations of
jobbers there has been noadvance in prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14


And blessed the man who, in our time in
his march toward the Promised Land, does
nor meet more than one giant Do not con-
clude that YOU are not OH the way to Canaan
9,ec,use of this obstacle. Standing in your
way is some evil propensity, some social
,seTsecution, some business misfortune, some
I,bvsical distress. Not one of you but meets
. riaut who would like to hew you in twain
brethren, have made up my mind that
we will have to fight all the way up to the
Promised Land. i used to think that after
while ] would get into time where it
gruIiId be smooth ana easy, but the time does
7,,t come, and it will never come in this
yyor.Id BY the tiEle King Og is used up so
tbgt he cannot get into his iron bedstead.
sone other giant of opposition looms up to
dispute oar way. Let us stop looking for
easy time and make it a 30-years war, or
GO-yeals' war, or l00years' war, if we live
so long.
Must be carried TO the skies
ON howery beds of ease.
While others fought to win the prize,
And sailed through bloody seas.
DO YOU know the name of the biggest giant
that you can possibly meet-and you will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-14
pH1LADELPHIa-Flour weak. Wheat

weak; No red, March. 81 O0L@1 COZ; April,
81 oo1l@1 oo1S; May, ss54@asze; june, 500
size. Corn weak and lower; No, 4 mixed, in
depot, 4s11fc; No. g. in export elevator, Acc;
steamer, in export elevator. 47c; No. high
mixed, on track, 5O11c; No. 2, in export e!e-
April, ,47ls s@47s1c May, 471z@47s1c; June. 461s9
46Nc. Oats-Carlots quiet; No. mixed, 3zc;
No. white, Sec: No. 2white, SIC; fancy un-
graded white. 3sc: No. white. March, 365a@
3711@8sc. Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Building a Coal Fire.

In starting coal fire use good sup
ply Of kindling to heat up the coal, sup
ply good draft, thereby allowing
plenty of oxygen. The coal should be
ip small pieces, thereby giving more sur
o.ssor the fire to act on. The bed Of
4 should not be very thick, at no time
" ( three or four inches, else the air in
ssing through will be robbed of its
xygen before reaching the upper sur
face, and combustion will be imperfect.
When combustion is perfect there will
be q bright flame and no smoke, and the
result will be carbonic acid gas-an in
tensely hot gas; but when the supply Of
oxygen is insufficient or the igniting
temperature has not been reached, the
result will be carbonic oxide gas, which
has but ona-fourth the heating value Of
carbonic acid gas, besides forming a
thick smoke and SCOT, which is deposited
on the oven and fue plates, making it
difficult for the heat to penetrate
Stoves and Hardware.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Leave One of Your Husbands Cards.

The latest edict in the etiquette of
card leaving relieves us from the neces-
sity of distributing a shower of paste
boards all along the weary way we trav-
erse in calling expedition, that is if we
would follow English customs. A few
years ago it became fixed rule that a
woman calling on husband and wife
without her consort should leave two of
his cards and one of her own with the
servant at the door. But the great call
ing world have gradually decided that
it is intensely stupid to use up twice as
many of a mans cards as of woman's,
when it is plain that call on the wife
is a call on the husband.
Consequently, unless you are very
punctilious, it is considered quite sufi-
cient to leave one gentleman's card. The
lady's card should be left only when the
hostess is out, except in the case of a
first call, and should not be left at sat
homes" teas or receptions if you would
be English and up to date.
The fashionable card for a lady is a
shade smaller than that of last year. 1t
couldn't be shade larger without re-
sembling reception or dinner invita-
ton, SO the reduction was coercive
measure. The mans card is smaller and
narrower than that of former years, the
proper dimensions being ~ inches in
width and a little more that 8 inches in
length.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
NY LOVE AND l.

I Iareamed last night that we were afoat,
MY love and /. In a fairy boat;
The troubles OF life VIC had risen above
And had naught 10 do save to dream OF love.
Tho crescent moon was our fairy boat;
On the soft, white clouds we seemed to float.
While far In our wake the Milky Way
A cleaning food of glory lay.
My oarblades rose and fell in the tide,
Scattering mooabeams on every side.
Happier far than the gods were we
TO float on that boundless, starry sea.
Music divine fell from above,
Whose every note was a breath of love.
A discord rough on the music broke,
The glory vanished and--I awoke.
Yes, woke to the old. hardworking life,
With its endless worry and toll and strife;
But through the darkness shines one gleam-
The memory Of that golden dream.
And oftentimes as close my eyes.
Once more am back in Paradise, :
Once more my love and are afioat
On the ieecy clouds, in our fairy boat.
ALBERT Payson Terhune in Lippincott's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
WALNUT or Butternut Pickles.

An appetizing pickle, little known at
the north, but a common dainty on the
tables of good southern housekeepers, is
made Of white walnuts, OF butternuts, as
they are called in New England. They
are at the right stage for picking when
still soft enough to be pierced by needle.
Gather and put Immediately into strong
brine.
Leave until convenient to make into
pickle, occasionally heating the brine
and pouring over to keep the walnuts
from molding. Prepare them by rub
hing each walnut with an old crash towel
until the fuzzy substance with they are
covered has all been removed. They
stain the hands badly. Put in fresh
brine for a few days, after which pre-
pare the vinegar by the following rule:
To one hundred walnuts allow a gallon
of vinegar; boil eight minutes, with a
cupful of sugar, tablespoonful each Of
cloves, allspice, peppercorns and a large
piece of raw ginger, sliced.
Distribute through the walnuts three
sliced onions, then pour over all the
spiced vinegar. If the walnuts are 9
little hard, boil in vinegar. In three
days pour off the vinegar, boil it up and
again pour it over the pickles. They are
not really in their prime until they have
been made for three or four months, but
viii keep for years, and are the mosi
delicious of f,all pickles. If they become
very sharp, add more sugar. They i'm
prove with age.-Annie Curd in Good
Housekeeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
How Boston Girls Ride.

Go out around the reservoir on q SUM-
shiny morning or a gray afternoon and
you will see numbers of girls riding, all
with that trim air of good training and
thorough knowledge which is the first
charm of horsewoman; without it the
costliest saddle and bride, the best Hol-
lander habit, are nothing. The first
requisite for riding precedes this first
charm, and that of course is courage.
If one has an unconquerable timidity
where horses are concerned there's little
use trying to learn to ride, particularly
If that one is girl. Boys are some
times made courageous when lacking
this quality by being put on a horse.
But timidity is likely to get control of a
girl, and unless she is fearless horse
woman she will never be happy one
The truth is some girls are born to ride
and some are not
You may see a representative of the
former class mount. Up goes one hand
to her saddle; firmly the other rests on
the shoulder of him who puts her up;
the sole of her little boot presses steady
palm. "Noww A spring and she is up
lL Is QOU UIl6 Olu IdSn1Ou6u TOCklug CQalT
shaped saddle that is well girt upon her
horses back. It is saddle straight as a
board, where she sits upright in an ab-
solutely natural position, with no twist
ing of body or legs necessary, and with
no effort demanded to keep erect while
riding. No chance to wrench the spine
or get stitches in the side, as with the
old scoopish shaped saddle which went
with the long, floating skirts, the tall,
ugly hats, and the single reins of the
past.
Now the lass who rides has both snaffie
and curb; although she may seldom use
the curb, it is well to have it at her COM
mand if her horse is likely to object to
electric cars or sprinkling carts, or other
objects of his mild terror. She may ride
with a little spur at her heel, too, and it
is very effective way to manage her
horse. Girls don't use riding whips
much, except for looks. Then a crop is
carried, but there's no lash for the good
| steed.-Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
woman suffrare Abroad.

In the domain of local self government
women are admitted to the franchise in
England, including her colonies, in
Sweden, Iceland, Finland and Russia.
In Austria, Prussia, Saxony and Bruins
wick they vote in the rural communes
only. Further, women have the fran
chise in school elections in Norway.
Eligibility to Office is granted them
only in school administrations in Eng.
land, Norway, in the Swedish capital,
and in the poor law administration in
England, Sweden and Finland. In Rus
sia Except in the case Of the village
assemblies), IN Austria and in Prussia
female electors may vote only by proxy,
but everywhere else they have the right
to vote IN person. Boston Common
wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Remain Independent.

Business women will do well to make
virtue of their independence. Decline
the gratuities which men have been in
the habit of bestowing, often very un-
willingly-the paid fares, ice creams,
the petty gifts--all of which place wom-
en- more or less in the power of men, and
are the evidence of dependent inferior
ity. Mind your own business, keep con-
troll Of your own money affairs, pay
your own car fare, and if you have any
thing to give give it. Do not allow it to
be tricked out of you or give away
the most precious result Of your ef-
forts-your independence.-Jenny June's
Thrown on Her Own Resources"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Bathing in Paris.

All fashionable Paris is buying new
volume entitled Directions for Woman's
Toilet" and the publication of such a
book in France is not without signii-
canoe as a sign of how ideas are pro-
crossing in that country.
Unhappy ages" says the author, Gin
which people were ignorant Of the use
of water, "a thousand years without a
bath, as Michelet puts it in one of his his
torical works. Bad pestilences and other
horrible maladies desolated poor hu-
manity-in fact, only to read how the
courtiers of Louis XIV neglected their
persons makes one sick with disgust"
Even in the unwashed ages gone by
the noted beauties found out the secret
of preserving their loveliness by ablu-
tionary aids. lsabeau Of Bavaria heard
that chickweed was good for the skin,
and had enormous decoctions brewed
and bathed in them daily. Diana of
Poitiers was another of the cleanly
coquettes and plunged into tub of rain
water every morning.
The Eighteenth century beauties like
wise went in for Tubing, and put all
sorts of funny decoctions into the water
to improve their skin, such as the bouil-
lion in which veal had been broiled,
water distilled from the honey extracted
from roses, a preparation of almonds,
lemon juice, the milky juices of green
barley and linseed distilled with MeN-
can balm dissolved by the yolk of an
egg. These rather nasty sounding con-
coctions were freely used by the ladies
who summed themselves at the courts of
Louis before the revolution.
Queen Marie Antoinette made liberal
use of "tub," putting into the water
wild thyme, laurel leaves, marjory and
a little sea salt. Marie Czetwertynoska,
the Russian beauty who exercised so
great an influence over Czar Alexander
I, used to bathe in Malaga wine, after
which the wine was sold to persons
about the court for their table consump-
ton without disguise as to its previous
use.-Paris Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
State Loan and Trust Co.
OF LOS ANGELES.
Subscribed Capital. :. 81 200, 200.
Capital Paid Up. 900.
BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPRING
AND SECOND STREETS, BRYSON-
BONEBRAKE BLOCK

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEORGE q. BONEBRAKE, President
WIN W 4. PHRRY Psh1sSN' sH vice-Presidents
A.. E. FLETCHER, Cashier.
J. F. TOWEL, Genl. Manager.
II. j. Woollacott, VIM. H. Crocker,
Judge W. P. Gardiner. A. A. Hubbard.
We act as trustees for corporations and estates
collatersls Keep choice securities for SALE
ray interest on savings deposits. Safe de
posit boxes for rent. Applications for loans
i 81 south Spring street.
UAPITAL STOCK. 100000
4; D; HiLDREsS............ ........ President
W. T. Childress, poindexter Dunn
J. J. scaallert, b. e. Crandall,
John 8. Park, r. q. Int
A. d. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe
eposit boxes rented at from So to $40 per an
mum. m26 12m
TVHE UNIVERSITY. BANK OF Los ANGELES,
4 No: BIT New High street.
Capital stock fully paid up. 100000
al q 4, eius; Is;; 10000
+ n n'' MIfTSM6pi;ia; President
y; C;r1 " n -. tnOhE Vice President
-N-~N~s ~~~"N'
DIRECTORS.
3. M. Widney, D. o. Miltimore, s. w. Little, @.
Morrill,. - y
General banking business, and loans on first
Grass real estate solicited. Buy and sell first.
CLASS STOCKS, bonds and warrants. Parties wish.
ing to invest in frst-cl0ss securities on either
long or short time can be accommodated
STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION OF
y the
Los ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
VI VI Los angeles & Cal, at the close of business,
After Having Made Dividend of
$4,000.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts .S 775 257 SIS
Banking house and fixtures .. l73954 81
Government bonds, per cent. 429,OU0sOO
Casn on hand. 1857, 1873 SO
Cash IN banks. 233, $50 20 A
591,464 es
Total. ............................ $1,ses, ,e7e 25
LIABILITIES:
Capltal- .........................$ 100000 90
Surplus ....... ................. $4,000 90
Undivided profits. ............:... 620 OF
National bank notes outstanding 1875 600 90
deposits ...-....... ......,...,.. l,249,056 18
Total 81 .e69 ,676 25
County of Los Angeles, So
George FL. Bonebrake, president and n
Howes, cashier, OF the Los Angeles M National
Bank, being seyerally sworn, each for him
self, says the foregoing statement is true tn
the best OF Ibis his knowledge and belief.
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE, President
f.. G. HOWEs Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo th,s s.,.
day of January, 1892. 'ni' ON
LsEALl E.w. CoE,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Dress Reform in Paris.

Dress reform has invaded the strong
hold of fashion, Paris, the frivolous city.
At meeting of the Federated Females
of France, it was resolved by fifty
women delegates from the different
branches of the association to organize
campaign against modern costume
They are pledged to wear short skirts.
to discard stays, broad hats, boots with
high heels, and gowns with low necks.
Paris Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Pies without an Upper Crust.

When you make pie without an up
per crust it is always desirable to have a
very heavy edge; make this by wetting
the edge and laying on narrow strip;
pinch it up together, or when cutting
the crust around the edge of the pan
hold the knife well under the outer edge
of the pan and pinch it between the
thumb and finger right on top of the
pan.-New York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
La Grippei

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as q severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's
cures OF severe colds. This remedy
successfully counteracts the tendency Of
the disease TO result in pneumonia,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
some Women Preachers.

Margaret R. Elliott is the only woman
in the ministry of the Wisconsin Con
gregational society. Margaret A. Bren-
nan, Universalist pastor at Erie, has be-
come SO popular that her sermons are
reported in the Erie papers, and Mrs. E.
l.. Newport, pastor of the Universalist
churches at Wauponsee and Verona, nls..
supplies both pulpits with unfailing
regularity on every Sabbath day.-Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09

TO make a good lotion for the face and
hands CRATE fresh cocoanut and put in
cloth and squeeze out the milk. Then
wash the face in this milk and rub the
skin briskly for quite few moments
and wipe off with soft flannel cloth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09

provided that proper care be taken to
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
remedy during the epidemics of the
past two years has failed to discover a
single case that has not recovered or
that has resulted in pneumonia. Fifty
cent and 81 bottles for sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
QUEEN RESTAURANT.

St. Charles Building, 316 N. Main St.
:, ThIs well-known Restaurant has passed into
the hands OF Nicholas Mercadante, who will
hereafter conduct it. Everything neat and
attractive. Patrons will be served with the
best the market affords at the most reasonable
will go nowhere else l.SI On
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
A Question That Meets Very manv

"Mine is rather hard case" said a
discouraged graduate of young ladies
seminary. II can't get position as a
teacher because haven't had expert
ence, and if am never allowed to teach,
how am to get my experienceY'-Ex-
>hn,4.ra
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Main-street Savings Bank & Trust Co
NO. 426 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

DIVIDEND NOTICE..
EOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING DECEM-
Il Der 31st, 1891. dividend has been de-
clared by the Directors of this bank, at the rate
of per cent per annum on term deposits and
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits,
payable on and after Monday, Jan. IL, 1892.
FRANK W. DEVAN, Secretary and Cashier
of the Main-street Savings Bank and Trust Co.
1-3
The record-union., 1892-03-05

and enriches the blood, and through It
cieanses and renews the whole system. All
Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases from q CON,
mon blotch or eruption to the worst Sarof-
ula, ere cured by it, For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczerna, ErysipeIas, Boils, Carbun-
cles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Sweliings,
it's an unequaled remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsaparillas.
They claim to be good for the blood in
March, April, and May Golden Medical
Discovery works equally well at ali seasons.
And it not only claims TO do good--it guar
antees it. If it dozen't benefit or cure, In
every case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good yoa get.
Can ycu ask mere
The record-union., 1892-03-05

not in advance, must keep even pace with
public sentiment, and to that end the
requisite power is not denied to the Legis-
lature.
The doctrine announced in the fore
going, that men cannot be allowed to ac-
quire, possess and enjoy property after
their own unregulated manner and ac-
cording to their own uncontrolled will,
but in such a manner and by such means
as the general welfare of the community
may require him to observe, is clear
statement of the whole situation.
Large land-holding is an evil which
must be eradicated. Nor is it an un-
reasonable restraint of the natural liberty
of men to declare in law that land cannot
be made the subject of private ownership
in single individual beyond a certain
quantity.
The concluding sentence of the QUO
tation from the eminent jurist puts a
broad sky above the whole subject. It
deserves the perspieuity Of repetition:
Things once regarded as harmless he
come vicious when CONTEMPLATED from
the level of the higher Civilization and
legislation, If not ia advance, must keen
even pace with public sentiment. and to
NAN'N tAAC ACtiulSl power not
denied to the Legislature.
Il, as thoughtful men have con-
Guided, large land-holding deteriorates
the character Of citizenship, impoverishes
the general commonwealth. creates a
caste IN society, degrades the common
people, deprives vast numbers Of men of
the opportunity of self-support, with
hoids nom the masses the right Of life,
liberty ana the pursuit of happiness,
the requirement and enjoyment Of prop
erty' and beyond this nenaces the sta
piiity OF free government itself, the pro-
hlpltiFe power of legislation should be
INVOKED to avert the threatened danger.