davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
Pasadana Rriefs.

Pasadena Off ce of the HERALD, No. ID West
Colorado street Advertisements and subscrip-
tions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain proprietor.
.rMORGAN's LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of post-ofhce. Safe and sty lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone Sc.
G. GARIGALDI, dealer in wines, liquors,
cigars and tobacco also canned goods East
COOK & EJKOZA, general blacksmithing.
No 10 Union street.
G. $. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2O15 West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
PIP. BONHAM, plumbing. steam heating and
gas fitting, 10 East Colorado street.
BROWN & SUTLIFF, carpets, curtains and
shades, upholstering. steam carpet cleaning.
80 south Fair Oaks avenue.
THE CROWN VILLA; centrally located; {;
newly papered and furnished throughout
lighted by electricity. First class only.
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT, East Colorado
street BrocRway block. Conducted in first
class style. Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD HALL Ia South Fair
Oaks avenue. Ghss. Grimes proprietor
DIS BAseFTT. Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork
Randlemon e De Hay.
MCDONALD, BROOKS & CO, real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains In houses and
ltuches. East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT, 100 East Colorado street
Eeal estate. Pensi IN claims Il speciality. Em-
pyment furnished. Help supplied.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, d. d. s. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
KEYSTONE LUNCH, % South Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. Meals cooked to order at all hours.
w. 8 FAIRMAN, the painter house, sign and
carriage painting, paper hanging, calsomining.
ETC., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, IL South Fair
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours c. l.. Berry,
proprietor.
: THE BALMORAL, first class in every depart
ment; rates, S250 per day and upward.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern Improvements.
:, THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington frst-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUsE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; tranSients, 81 and
81 so per DAY; frsi si-class. P. Klein, proprietor.
NORTH PASADENA PPSnRT. fine wines,
LIQUORS and cigars. D. IL. Brown, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF- GUNNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01

Yesterday afternoon, with the assist
ance Of Detective Bosqui, the negro was
traced to notorious negro dive on Re-
quena street, where he was arrested
while playing ''soeial game" Of 40
cent ante" He was taken to the Cen
tral police station. The damon pin was
recovered, but the rings and revolver
are missing. As he had only few dol
lars in his pockets, he had evidently
found losing game. Deputy Barr will
return today with his prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
A Cholera Scare.

A reported outbreak of cholera Hell
meta, n. j., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which ls almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr..
Walter Willard, prominent mer.
han' smesa snTs oIo %sS can from
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most Sc
we're cases OF dysentery. 1t is certainly
one OF the best things ever made. For
sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
Pn1nnnA Briefs.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, c..
5eaveT, president Stoddsrd Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, Sl02 ,oco; general banking busi-
ness transacted
ADVERTISE in the columns of THE HERALD.
OLD PAPERS for sale at THE HERALD ONCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01

Dont!-If dealer offers you bottle of Sal
vation Oil without wrapper or labels, or in a
mutilated condition. don't touch it-don't buy
it at any price, there is something wrong-l'
may be dangerous or worthless counterfeit
insist upon getting perfect unbroken, genu-
inc package. Be on your gua1dl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
You Need "a Truss

Csll at Beck with's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main
a fl, guarant' ed. Our book oil about hernia +,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01

Drink John Wieand or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all frst-class places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01

Gents Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pre- sse d
Hartley, halter, 264 South Main street.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17

In the year 1864. on Dec. 3, the Eng
lish ship Menai was crossing the Eng
lish channel when she was capsized by
gale. OF the eighty-one passengers on
board but one was saved, and his name
was Hugh Williams. On the same day
of the month, in the year 1885, a pleas
ure yacht was wrecked on the coast of
the Isle of Man. There were sixty per-
sons on the boat, among them one Hugh
Williams and his family. OF the three
score none but old Hugh Williams sur
vived the shock.
On the 9Th day of August. 1920, a
picn;cking party on the Thames were
run down by coal barge. There were
twenty-five of the picnickers, most of
them being children under twelve years
of age Little Hugh Williams, visitor
from Liverpool, only five years old, was
the only one of the merry party that
lived to tell the tale of the disaster.
Now comes the most singular part of
this singular story. On Aug. 10, 1889, a
Leeds coal barger with nine men foun-
:ered off the coast of Scotland. Two of
these men, both Hugh Williamses, an
uncle and nephew, We're rescued by some
fishermen, and were the only men of the
crew who survived the calamity. Every
fact recorded above can be substanti-
ated. ed.-Philadelphia Press.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
a Volcanic Legend.

Chimborazo, the pride of the Andes,
at one time thought TO be the highest
mountain peak in the world, is now
reckoncd as being only u .l2i feet above
sea level, which is certainly enough TO
give it an air of majesty if not of mys-
terry. But the natives of that region
have curious belief-a legend which
tells them that ''Chimbo" was once a
full mile higher than he is at the present
time. When PiZarro invaded the ''land
of the meas" Chimborazo reared his
majestic head between 25,000 and 30. 900
feet into the raritied atmosphere, but
that invaders crowning piece of infamy,
the strangling of the last of the meas,
brought down the wrath of the gods.
who rent the giant peak from center TO
circumference, throwing down great
masses of stones and reducing its height
by about one-ffth.
AT the same time the apex of the
mountain. the former resting place of
"the Inca's Head" was cursed, and un-
til this day no man has ever reached
within 5000 feet of its summit. The
lncas Head" is massive piece of gran
lite lying on one side Of the peak. Ira
dition says it once formed the apex
st. Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
Nice pninfs In I.nunlrXinc.

The sun is great restorer and vivi-
fer. but it should not he allowed 10
shine on either feather pillows or under
linen that Is To I've worn again. These
are best aired in the shade. You may
sun the sheets from off the bed, but
not the nightlresses. Ii will play
havoc also with the delicate mauve
muslins which have been such favoritcS
this summer. and permanently pale all
light blues and rose colored cottons.
These must be dried in the shade. Some
laundresses will perhaps not under
stand this without repeated and weekly
directions. Bathing suits and white
clothes can have as much of the sun ON
the clothesline as possible, but white
tannels. if you would not have them
yellow. must he hung on the shady side
of the garden. In city yards there is al
ways time of day when there is shade
somewhere: i'll TIE broader bleaching
grounds of country houses you will
often have to stretch the lines in the
shadow of ho use or under tree 10 Sc
eure this
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
british Women Doctors.

The British Medical association passed
resolution at its meeting last week ad.
mitting women doctors to membership.
The vote was on motion to expungo
an article in the constitution providing
that mo female shall be eligible for
election rs a member of the association"
The mover of the resolution, Dr. Gallon,
said times had changed in the past
twenty years. and where in 1878, when
the article was adopted, there were only
eight women doctors in Great Britain.
there are now l35. He said the battle
against women in the medical profession
was over, and they should extend tho
hand of fellowship to the women.
The resolution was carried by large
majority. The seconder of the resolu-
tion wanted il amended TO read in favor
of the admission of more women into
the profession. There are l3O women
students in the London school this year.
There are also two schools in Edinburgh,
two in Glasgow and one in Dublin
London Letter
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
Hints on Dress.

Dear Young lady. if you have dog and
your dog accompanies you on the street
you must dress in harmony with Your
dog. If your dog is an Irish setter you
must either wear brown or there must he
an abundance of golden brown tones
conspicuous i'll Your costume. If your
heart is wrapped up on IA bowlcgged
white bull terrier you must enswathe
Your body III white. but little green
is allowable for cooling effect but
whether the effect is to he upon you. the
public or the dog we are not informed.
If your affections are engrossed by yell
low dog YOU must harmonize with him,
even if you have to bleach Your hair TO
do it. This is de regle. also CONNIE il
faut and fin de siecle.-Seattle Tele-
pranh
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
LEARNED LAsoReRs.
Professions Represented Among the
Members of "a Railroad Gang.

| Members of "a Railroad Gang.
| Superintendent Elliot Holbrook. of the
Baltimore and Ohio road. in the course
of an interesting chat said he did not
believe any road in the country could
| turn up, like the Baltimore and Ohio. Il
section gang with "a county coroner. a
doctor of divinity. I'M ex-member of the
Legislature and an emergency physician.
| He has been out along the line for
week and tells story about an expert
ence he mad while his ear was lying at
Sand Patch night or two ago The
foreman of the gang came up TO him
and said:
There is more talent To the square
inch in the gang on the fur side of that
mountain than have met with since
was at the last state convention"
Mr.. Holbrook asked the man what he
meant. and the foreman continued
II was coming up the hill from work
with my gang bit ago. and when few
rods below PhilSonS we found the body
of man lying beside the track His
body was yet warm, and said. Wish
had a doctor here said half to my
self.
~ guess can answer in pinch
said one of the men in the gang
What do you know about such
things? asked with some show of con
tempt.
"'Oh. took term in the old Jeffer-
son Medical college years ago. but didn't
take to practice and quit All this time
he had been rummaging the body, and
in minute said. He's dead
"'Well. I'll leave two or three of you
here To watch the body while | get IA
coroner or a squire to hold an inquest.
said |. The rest of you can come with
me-
~ guess as I'm coroner of the county
I'll do said another mud covered citi
zen.
"'Your said 10 him.
"'Oh. yes: was elected last fall
"'Well. go ahead He took six of the
gang and Ald an inquest and returned
a verdict of accidental death.
well, that's done; put him in the
hand car and we'll take him up and get
a coffin and preacher and bury him.
said TO the men.
"'What's the use:' said man of the
gang who hadn't said word till now
i am n minister and always have a Bi-
ble with me. Let's hold the services
right here. Let the others dig grave
up there under that big hemlock. and
we'll bury him without further trouble.
Acting on his suggestion the grave
was soon dug. the body carried to its
side, and then the minister took hold
He read Il chapter, gave ont hymn. as
he called it. which the men sung, and
then he delivered one of the most feelin
and Appropriated funeral sermons ever
heard. IL was out of sight, and nearly
every one of us was purity moist before
he quit. There wasn't nothin in it at
all resemblin my church. but it caught
me, cause it was simple, and was
powerful as the dynamite we had been
using all day.
Like the doctor. the Gospel fellow
had had his innings in school and
seminary, but scrape had downed him,
and he was unbeknownst TO himself
doing. really big now. What struck me
all Of heap was the fact that l. who
was bossin the gang. could only touch
the pen to make my signature on the
payrolls. and all the fellows under me
were either VI. DIS, ID. DIS or d. b.
Great country this!'-Pittsburg Post.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
ODDS AND ENDS.
Reform begins at home.

4GAOAtAi at
If swallows fly lower than usual, ex-
pect rain.
The wearing Of green wells is said to
be injurious
The cotton gin was the work of Eli
\ Whitney in 1888
Postal cards are now made to be used
as blottins pads.
Farinelli, the wonderful male soprano.
4 was the son of a miller.
1t is rare indeed to find blue eyed
person who is color blind.
/ The middle verse in the Bible is the
eighth verse of the llSth Psalm.
The most costly Of the metals is didy-
MUM. which sells at 81 1900 pound.
Twenty million acres of the land of
the United States are held by English
men
/ More United States vessels visit the
Mexican ports than those of all other
nations combined.
Habits are soon assumed, but when
we strive 10 strip them off It's being
fayed alive.-Cowper.
Try a newspaper over your chest be-
meath your coat, as chest protector, in
extremely cold weather.
\ German geologist estimates that the
Dead sea will be one mass of solid salt
within less than 500 years
Claude Lorraine. the great landscape
painter, was the son Of cook, and him
self learned the art Of pastry.
1t is claimed that preparation made
of two-thirds lemon juice to one-third
Jamaica rum will remove freckles.
The pleasures of the table have been
highly appreciated and carefully culti-
waited in all countries and in all ages.
The charming town of Dijon is cele-
brated for some time honored and curl
ous industries-pil mustard and GIN
gerbread.
The original portrait of Pocahontas,
painted in 1912, now owned by Lon
doner, will be exhibited at the Worlds
fair.
If there was but one potato in the
world. careful cultivator might pro-
duce 10000. .000. 900 from it in ten years,
and that would supply the world with
seed again.
Charles Dickens writes to an English
paper that the originals of his fathers
admirable characters, the Brothers
Cheeryble, were the Brothers Grant,
manufacturers and merchants in Man.
chester.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
West Xirrinin Ninnntainecr..

There is probably nowhere in the
United States an odder people than the
mountaineers in the remote districts of
West Virginia. The ''stoneboat" of the
quarry is often substituted for wheeled
vehicle in drawing loads down the
mountains, and the people are So un-
familiar with the amenities of civilized
life rs to he ignorant Of many words il
common use among better educated
country folks. Mr.. RoSser's critter
comp'ny" was the mountainecrs phrase
for General Rosser's cavalry New
York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17

Being II Kings highway. of course it
is well built. Bridges splcndidly arched
and buttressed have given way and
crushed the passengers who attempted
t. cross them. But Christ. the King
would build no such thing as that The
work done. he mounts the chariot of his
love, and multitudcs mount with him.
and he drives ON and up the steep of
heaven amid the plaudts of gazing
worlds! The work is done -wcll done
gloriously done -magniticcntly done.
Still further-this road spoken of is II
clean road. Many fine road has be-
come mirv aud foul because il has not
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17

One of the latest applications of cleo
tricity to mining operations is seen in
the Metternich lead mine in Belgium.
Each bucket that arrives at the top of
the shaft makes an electric contact, and
needle in the office indicates by red
line upon revolving drum the number
Of buckets brought up. BY this ar
rangcment it is possible to keep an ac-
curate record of the regularity of the
work. while the register prevents any
disputes as to the quantity of material
taken ont of the mine.-New York Jour
nal
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
Can, Women Do Something.

Is there no help for the condition of
some of our street car floors, where the
tobacco chewer has done his worst: In
PittSburg the gown wearing portion of
the community has risen in revolt at the
disgraceful custom of expectorating on
car floors, and tobacco chewing is for
hidden in all the street cars.-Boston
Commonwealth.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
CITY and CnnntrY Markets.

Nj. Gitiman-W are getting perfect
butter now. Buy it of farmer who
comes into the city twice week. pre-
sumo you have good butter right along
Mr.. Suburb-First rate.
Make it YOURSELF"
No; buy it in the city and carry /
home. New York Weekly.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
Advertisements writing

Advertisement writing is becoming n
regular branch of literature i'll the
United States. Some of the first class
writers command salaries of $4,000 Il
year, and now Young men are regularly
training for the work and going to col
lcge in preparation. Chicago Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17

An apparatus to prevent dead fowl
from flying has been patented 10y San
Francisco lady 1t is Il clamp which Sc
lures the fowl Ia the dish while YOU are
trying To carve it, Inexperienced carvcrs
occasionally find it difficult to keep the
dead bird from flying into a neighbor's
lap. Exchange.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-17
Ont of Sight.

An Atchison young lady recently at
tended "a lawn party and wore three
medium sized sunflowers as n corsa..',
bouquet et-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

are a household word throughout the
country than can be found in any other as
semblage. Here take place almost every
day variety of trivial incidents of small
Importance, yet worthy of comment by one
whose business it is to study the leading
men of the country and the times.
was much struck week or so ago by
the appearance of old Senator Morrill,, Of
Vermont. 1t was just before he was taken
i'll. He was walking about the chamber
in his usual restless manner, with head
bent low with age and his white hair
speaking eloquently of the many years
that he has passed in the public service.
1t was thirty-slx years ago that this man
first made his appearance in the Capitol,
then IN his prime, young and ambitious
member of TIE house of representatives.
1t was he who gave his name to the first
great tariff bill passed in the war era, for
he was then the chairman of the commit
tee OF ways and means, post since filled
by some of the most famous men Of our
history-Randall, Morrison, Mills, Mckip-
ley, Springer. twenty-five years ago the
4th day of this month Mr.. Morrill, took
Is seat in the senate, where he has been
ever since, an honor to his state.
Throughout this quarter of a century ne
has been one of the few men who have rep
resented the highest type of public service
in this country-studious, conscientious,
jealous. 1t is an odd fact that his anxiety
to serve his constituents has increased with
the weight of years, and but short time
ago we saw him making a speech in the
senate with an almost painful effort to
reach the high standard of effectiveness
which came easily to him in his prime
Sad indeed was it to see him endeayor to
lift his feeble voice above the hum of the
chamber and to give TO his most important
sentences the emphasis which he knew was
their due. His case was only one Of many
which we have of late had in the senate
instances OF men old and decrepit in years |
and in physical strength. yet vigorous il /
intellectual power. When Senator Nor /
rill, though past eighty, made his last |
great speech in the senate. his mind was /
rs strong, rs alert, as full of +
analysis and the powers of logic as ever. 1t /
was the voice, the step, the gesture, the /
which indicated decay. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
The Editors Dream.

An editor sat in his Office chair, his
shoes were patched. his clothes thread
bare, and his face looked weary and
worn with care While sadly thinking
of business debt, old Morpheus slowly
around him crept, and before he knew
st, soundly slept; and sleeping, dreamed
nat he was dead, and from trouble and
pil his spirit had fed, and not even a
sowben tolled for the peaceful rest of
mis- cowhide sole. And as he wandered
among the shades that smoke and
scorch in lower hades. he shortly OBJ
served an iron door that creakingly
anng on hinge ajar. but the entrance
vas closed with a red hot bar. and Sa-
ian himself stood peeping ont, waiting
DOR travellers thereabont. and thus TO
he passing editor spoke: Come in.
ny dear. it shall cost Won nothing.
and never fear: this Is the place
where | cook the ones who never paw
their subscription sums: for though IN
life they May escape, they'll find when
they're dead it's not too late. will
show you the place where melt them
Inln Win reu not chains AID scraps Of
tin, aud also where | comb their heads
with broken glass and melted leads.
and if Of refreshments they only think.
there's boiling water for them to drink:
the red hot grindstone to grind their
nose, and red hot rings 10 wear on their
toes; and if they mention they don't like
are, I'll sew up their mouths with red
not wire; and then, dear sir. you'll SEE
hem squirm while I roll them over 10
cool and turn" With these last words
the editor woke and thought IT all a
practical joke. But still at times so real
lid it seem that he cannot believe it was
al dream, and often he thinks with a
;huckle and grin Of the fate of those
who save their tin and never pay the
Observation-Disclosures co. Examiner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

himself as happen 70 know, but still the
gossip concerning him goes OF. Senator
Piatt is perhaps the most ungafnlF man
we have In the ssrate He is aEFkwardness
and clun,s:ness personifed. The taliest
man In the senate, the iankest and leanest,
he Is also the most awkward. To add to
the difficulty, he is as restless as fish out
of water. He is constantly walking about
thechamber, uneasy and Ill content, as if
time hung heavily On his hands; and in
thus peranbuiating he does not appear to
know what 20 DO With his hands, and puts
his feet down as if afraid all the while that
he might step upon something which
would explode or slip from under him.
Yet. with all these peculi2rities. he is one
OF the most lovabie Een IN the senate. one
VINO has a kind word for and from all his
associates
One OF the most solid locking men of the
senate is ar Gray. Of Delaware His case
Is an illustration OF the old adage that 2
prophet is not without honor. etc. Ii hap
pens that Mr. Gray is little known through
out the country, and I doubt il more than
one-half the readers Of this letter ever
heard of him before; yet in the senate he is
looked up to as one Of the strong men, one
of the master minds, OF the body Athink
er, an orator, patriot, man of rare abil-
lty and common sense, the day will surely
come in which he viii be known BY the
nation at his true worth. One OF Senator
Gray's pecuEarities is his fondness for run
ming his hands down in the pockets OF his
trousers. In this he is like a boy who has
for the first time IN his career attained the
dignity 0! pockets Whether making a
speech or eperaoad IpiterfDc- ahorTt the
chamber, an eager listener 20 all that is
going On, Senator Gray haoituaily has his
two big hands thrust into the pockets Ct
his trousers.
Another Senator who likes TO keep his
hands in his pockets is Mr. Barbour, Of
Virginia A week or SO ago | saw Senator
Barbour making a speech on subject dear
to his hearo-ehe Virginia tax bill In ad