davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease, With
Endless Suffering, Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

If had known of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty-eig hit years ago. it would have saved me
$500 90 and an immense amount of gu aerine.
Ny disease (ps0riasisl commenced on my head
in @ spot not larg or than q cent. It spread rap-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Cnlnred Fires / Colored Fires /

Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
sllit At reasonable rates at OF & Vaughn's,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry g. Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
r.rsses and Shoulder Bra ces

AZ John Beckwith & SONS, druggists, 303 North
Main street, junction of Spring ann Temple
streets. A ft guaranteed. NO trouble to show
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Messrs PROM & SLATRI, manufacturers
the citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity that on
and after the LIST OF July they will be perma.
nently located at No. $40 North Main street
(Baktr block), where they have opened an Of
fee and spacious salesroom for conducting
their city and jobbing business.
Family trade, respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. q.
pure wines and brandies Of eur manufacture
for medicinal uses.
Telephone SAG. p o. box 1917, Station c.
N. B.-Proprietors of West Glendale Wisery
and Vineyards. 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

visiting Cards Engraved
Il Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 76Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
e. w. & o. E. Hopnerstead

Have moved Just across the street to No. 40
West Third street, where we will be pleased to
meet our old and new customers. We have
Increased our facilities so that we are prepared
with promptness and dispatch. We also DEC
ORATE and FIRE China on Tuesdays and
Fridays at
7.3lm No. ITO w, THIRD sTREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley is coming rapidly to the
front as farming section, and locations on
good land are of daily occurrence.
The firm with which Mr.. Andrew Yorng is
at No. 124x 8. Spring street, room
5, Is now prepared to- show some very choice
prjces We have an experience of yesss in To-
eating. we know every acre of valley. We go
mn twice week. and viii show the land as
we'll az the location. Call at room 5.'nffice of
8. 3. BUTTERFIELD,
No 1241z s. Spring. Los Angeles, Cal.
Mention the name of this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
THE SUPERVISORS.

They Adopt Report Regarding the
Casing of Trees.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day and received and adopted the fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICyRA, SOC; SeAR,
25c; REsoLvEHvs 81. Prepared BY the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
Ew-Send for ssHow Cure Blood Diseases p
81 pages, so Illustrations, and 400 testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Horse / Horsesl

X. d, List, notary public. Legal papers care
ully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 16a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
All the Latest New Novels

And books on hand. We buy and exchange
old bookt. stand corner second and Main sts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
CUT1cuRA RESoLVENT

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. intern9ll,
ito cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elementsl. and CUTIcURA, the
quisite Skin BeautiieE externally Ito csear
the skin and scalp and restore the hair),
instantly relieve and speedily cure every
species of itching, burning, scaly. crusted,
pimply, scroftllous, and hereditary dis
eases and humors of the SKIN, scalp, and
blood, with losssof hair, from infancy to age,
from pimples TO scro ula.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Callir, of San Francisco
are in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Misses Jessie and Jeniva Campbell
leave next week for sojourn at Cata-
lima.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
GENERAL ARTHUR ST CLAIR.

On the 81 OF November St Clair formed
his forces into two lines The first line.
under the command of General Butler.
composed the right wing and lay with =
creek Immediately In their front The left
wing, commanded by Colonel Darke.
formed the second, and lay with an inter
val OF about seventy yards between them
and the first line. The militia were All
vanced beyond the creek about quarter
of mile IN front About half an hour
before sunrise the next morning just
after the troops had been dismissed from
the parade, AN unexpected attack WAS
made upon the militia, who fled in the ut
most confusion, aud rushing into camp
through the first line of regular troops.
which had been formed the instant the
first gun WAS discharged threw them
likewise into disorder Such was the
panic and SO rapid and irregular the
hight-in this respect the prototype OF
the first Bull Ran retreat-that the exer-
tons of the officers to recall the men to
their senses and to duty were wholly un-
availing
St Clair who was suffering severely
from govt was unable to mount his horse.
and had to be carried about in litter
from which he gave his orders with dis
erection and the most perfect GOODNESS. But
he now realized that the firing by his men
on the concealed redskins was practically
abortive and that his only hope OF success
lay In the bayonet. Accordingly, he di-
rected Colonel Darke to charge That Off
Ger, at the head OF the Second regiment,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
people whe. pIa No, XIII.

The inhabitants Of the Canary islands,
the Guanches, were, II is supposed, but
the mountain shepherds of a submerged
world. Though so strong physically, the
Guanches were, nevertheless, very
gentle race; they rarely made war on
one another, and when the Europeans
fell into their hands they did not kill
them, but sent them to tend sheep in
the mountains. So tame were the birds
in this happy land, that when the Span
iards first landed they came and fed out
of their hands.
To kill an animal degraded man; the
butcher was q reprieve1 criminal and
outcast. and lived apart, he and his as
sistants being supported by the state.
No woman was allowed to approach the
shambles, and in such horror was killing
held by these giants that no man could
be ennobled until he had publicly de-
clared that he had not been guilty of
killing any animal, not even goet,
Their standard of morality was high;
robbery was almost unknown among
them. Louis Star Sayings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

condemnation, in fact, was loud and un
generous. but committee Of the house Of
representatives acquitted him of all blame
Washington, whose wrath on learning the
tdings Of St. Glars defeat was perhaps
never reused to so great Il pitch, except
when he met lee retreating from Mon
mouth, on regaining his wonted compos
ure generously declared that General St
Clair should have Justice. that lie would
hear him without prejudice, adding, Eyes,
long. faithful and meritorious services have
their claims
Poor ST. Clair retired from public life in
1902. an old man and almost ruined in
fortune. He dwelt in loneliness near Laurel
Hill, Westmoreland county, some years,
finally, after long time vainly pettioning
congress to allow certain claims. he oh
tanned IA pension of sixty dollars a month
and his last days were made comfortable.
though doubtless s,iddened by the pro
verbal ingrttitude of republics to her
brave but unsuccessful chieftains He died
in 1878, aged eighty four years, and sleeps
in the Presbyterian cemetery at Greens
burg, where a handsome monument has
been erected to his memory by the Masonic
fraternity,
After St. Clair's defeat there came a turn
OF the tide General Wayne-"Mad An
thony"-who succeeded him in command
OF the frontier forces. won signal victory
over the Indians on the Maumee, next
General Harrison's brilliant victory at
Tippecanoe, and, Il few years later-in 1914
General Jackson gave the finishing
stroke TO Indian hostilities in the north
west by his destruction OF the flower OF
the hostile tribes ut Horseshoe Bend.
CHARLES q. STIcKNEY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
Diet of Old People.

AS we increase in agc-when we has'
spent, say, cur first half century--Ns'
energy and activity remain, ana less @,
penditure can be Eaads: less power !"
eliminate is possible ut 50 than ~ y
still less ut 90 and upward. Less huur
ment. therefore, says Sir Henry lnomP
son, must be taken in proportion as as'
advances, or rather as activity di,ni :.
ishes, or the individual will suifer = =
continue to consume the same apnhuan'
breakfast, substantial lunches ana nea ~
dinners which at the summit u al. an
power he could dispose OF almost VIZ w.
impunity, he will in time cer'aiin'
either accumulate fat, or become 2
quainted with govt or rheumatism, u u
show signs of unhealthy deposit Oh ' so.sss
kind in some part of the body-pfo s'sssr.
which must inevitably poison u,,'' Il
mine or shorten his remaining teiin Ia.
life. He must reduce his intake, ,..sa
cause small expenditure is an eliio'''~
condition of existence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

"You say" said Mr.. Brown 10 b;a j,
Jack. THAT Mr.. Perkins has a son Il
your school. How old boy is her
.'Oh. he's only young kid. papa-
"A young kid! About how id i !
young kid now"
about six or seven"
"What is boy after he is done being
a young kid?'"
"Oh, then he gets to be kid
what after thatr'
''Well, he's a kid until he gets to he
about thirteen, and then he's a Young
Teller if he's pretty big"
None but good sized boys can be
young fellers,' ehg''
'No, sir. Then they stay being
young fellers until they're about nine
teen, and then they're men,"
''Indeedl But how do you class them
at the other end of the line. Are they
always young kids after they are b.
bies:''
"Oh, no, sir. First they're cubs.
They don't get to be young kids until
they get out of dresses"
'sBut when," the father asked, grow
ing more and more curious, when is i
boy supposed to be 'lad?"
Eve don't have any lads nowadays,
sir. We read about EN- in books, but
we don't have any. I've always won
dered about how old lad was
But you have boys, surely"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
JOY CAME FROM SORROW
Tne TRAGEDY AND ROMANCE Or
THE czAR's WEDDING

He Slew His Elder nro.her BY Accident
.,d Then Married tho Dead Mnn's
p,omis.d ssrido--The Unton Has Proved
ideally Happy,
The preparations now being mane
throughout Russia tor the celebration o.
the silver wedding Of the cxar anu cxarinh
recall 10 mind the Singnariy SAD circum
STANCES under which II WAS contracted
M wander that the massive and striking
features OF Alexander Ill are often dark
ened BY a gloomy aud unhappy expression
For his marriage followed one tragedy
and his accession TO The throne another
ar the latter II Is unnecessary Tor me 10
speak mere. for the circumstances oil The
terrible assassination OF Alexander IL. the
I.iberator of the Srrfs lust ten years ago,
are still 80 fresh IN peoples minds that u
would be superfuotls to retcrate the ~
miliar details OF the catastrophe. Of the
sad events which led To the present EN-
peror's marriage. however far less II
known
The czarina was the betrothed almost
the widow = Of Alexander HIS elder
brotber Nicolas The latter died OH the
eve of the date appointed for his marriage
from the effects OF blow struck during
the course of some rough horseplay by tht
present emperor Husband and wife met
for the first time at the deathbed OF the
Czarowjtz Nicolas. who was brother o
the one and the fance OF the other A LITTLE
more than year afterward their wedding
took place at st Petersburg
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

Quite number Of cigar stores about
town leave small box with nickel
cigars lying exposed on the showcase,
When customer wants u nickel cigar
he comes in aud deposits his nickel ON
the box and takes out cigar, lights il
and leaves the store without disturbing
the clerk or proprietor. Sometimes he
see nobody. IL is noticeable. however,
that none of the imported stock that
sell for fifteen cents straight up to II dol
lar is left lying about subject to the hon
esty OF the customer, Perhaps the deal
ers have come TO the conclusion that the
man who would have the courage to
smoke u five cent cigar may be relied
upon as always able and willing to pay
for it whether watched or not. New
York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23


1t is impossible to conceive greater con
trast than that which existed between the
two brothers. who were exceedingly fond Of
each other Nicolas the elder bore
striking resemblance to his beautiful
mother He possessed the same delicate.
clear cut and refined features amt the
same slender. elegant and graceful figure
His physical graces were on Il par with
those of his mind Witty clever and
sparkling, his kindly epigrams and his
charming verses remain to this day H. an
illustration Of his brilliancy OF intellect
He was an ideal lover and under the cir
cumstances it was not astonishing that his
betrothed, Princess Dagmar Of Denmark.
the younger sister of the Princess OF
Wales, should have been passionately
devoted to him
While the education OF Nicolas was nj
most entirely foreign. that Of Alexander
was left to Russians. his principal tutor
having been the fanatical aud bigOted
Pobiedonostzew, who. today, as procurator
general of the holy synod, is the moving
spirit of all the Jewish and Cat hoic perse
cutions t'ncomely aud uncouth as a lad.
surly tempered and dull wittetl. Alexander
experienced the treatment of the ugly
duckling. and was perpetualy being
sighted not alone by his own family but
even by the court tlignitarIes and officials.
in favor OF his; elder and tar more popular
brother and | can well remember the dis
agreeable surprise and widespread appre-
hensiou which was created both IN Russia
and abroad when ii was realized that he
had become heir apparent, to the crown Of
"all the Russias'
Betrothal in the Greek church IL not
glo-Saxons understand it, but a solemn
ceremony performed in church and almost
as binding and important rs that Of mar
riage itself, 1t was not, therefore. rs mere
fiancee but almost AS wife thai Princess
Dagmar was summoned in all haste from
Copenhagen to Nice late in the spring OF
1863 TO attend the deathbed OF her i'm
perial lover Her grief was intense, and
she only parted from the medallion con
tanning her dead lovers hair and portrait
which she wore around her throat when
she donned her wedding dress on the day
of her marriage to Alexander III The
latter, too, appeared during the whole
period preceding the wedding TO see his
dead brothers specter arising perpet,ially
between himself aud the fair lady whom
the exigencies OF national politcs-but not
love-required that he should lead to the
altar as his bride For during the entire
courtship-it courtship indeed II can be
called-he avoided ever being en- tete-a
tete with the princess or even meeting her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
Manners.

make it point of morality never TO
find fault with another for his manners
They may be awkward or graceful, blunt
or polite, polished or rustic, | care not
what they are, if the man means well
and acts from honest intentions, without
eccentricity or affectation. All men have
not the advantages of good society, as
it is called, to school themselves IN all
its fantastic rules and ceremonies; and
there is any standard of manners, 1t Is
we'll founded on reason and good sense,
and not upon these artificial regulations
Manners, like conversation, should 10
extemporaneous and not Studied. ! al
ways suspect man that meets me WIN
the same perpetual smile on his face tns
same bending of the body and the sane
premeditated shake of the hand. ulve
me the hearty-it may be rough-srlpu
the hand, the careless nod of recogniton'
and, when occasion requires, the money
but welcome salutation: How are YOU
my old friend:'-New York Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

which formed the left OF the left wing
went promptly and gallantly into the
work. he making an impetuous charge
upon the enemy. forcing them from their
ground with some loss and driving them
about 400 yards He was followed by that
s. hole wing, but the want OF "A sufficient
number OF rifemen to press this advantage
deprived him of its benefit. and rs soon az
he gave over the pursuit the Indians re
newed the attack In the meantime Gen
eral Butler was MORALLY wounded, the left
of the right wing was broken, the artil
lerists almost to a man were killed, the
guns seized and the camp penetrated by
the enemy. Another bayonet charge was
ordered This WIS executed with vigor
and temporary success. the Indians being
driven out OF the camp and the artillery
recovered
But this. however, was barren Of any
permanent advantage. and st, Clair. to his
sorrow and humiliation. readily perceived
that the most he could now hope to do was
TO save the remnant Of his army from total
destruction So al about half past Q In the
morning he ordered Colonel Darke. with
the Second regiment, to charge body Of
Indians who intercepted their retreat. and
to gain the road aud Major Clarke, with
his battalion. WAS directed to cover the
rear These orders were executed. and
then disorderly flight began The pur
suit was kept up about four miles. when
luckily for the surviving Americans, the
victorious savages eager for plumber, halt
ed at the camp OF their vanquished foes to
divide the spoils The troops continued
their flight to Fort jefferson, some thirty
miles. throwing away their arms along the
road Here they met the detached regi
ment, and leaving their wounded at the
fort the army continued its retreat to Fort
Washington, the site Of the present city Of
Cincinnati The whites numbered 1000
men when attacked. Only half this force
escaped the fury Of the savages.
The unfortunate outcome Of this expe
dition brought down upon st. Clair the
wrath and censure OF his country Public
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

An alarm clock is usually used for
getting people up. not for sending them
to bed, but | know of at least one au-
thentie case in which the latter end was
attained by it. A nervous, active WON
an, who refused to take an afternoon
nap because she could never think OF it
until it was too late" was astonished by
the gift of an alarm clock, with the dial
set exactly at 8. 1t sounded regular
summons to daily rest. Its imperative
call could not be disregarded, and in a
short time she found health and spirits
much improved by this fantastic use Of
a familiar convenience.-Kate Fields
Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23
SEEKING FOOD M rae ossss
Grim starvation IN stan,e...
the Artisan W,,.s.,... esaap /,

Grim starvation IN stanlc,..
we African wildern.... =
After informing the unfort....
pies Of our intention 10 nrocasa - Grip
until We could fina food, tAat j, ,0 q
not ail " losf and send relief II NJ 4. ,g ~
~ y could be obtained, cons, ~, Ssos ~
fifty-two men, eighty one loeass ''ea IL
canoes IN charge Of Captain Z M NJ 'en
bade him be Of good cheer ana s'son
our loads and boat on our shou ' av's'lny
marched away. N
NO more gloomy spot coull hava !,
selected for camp than tlat say ',s,'s oeca
race, ercompassel by rocks ana 'es
med III narrowly by those ,lars. n saeln.
which rose from the rivers elca s " Y
height Of 600 feet, and pent II ~ ~ Y ~
ceasing uproar which was crs Nv uYyef
the writhils and tortured strssss p
the twin cataracts which evss snd
each others thunder. The IL. q, s's .s!e
shudders at the hapless posii;as 's''0a
those crippled men, WAC wers Az. q
to remain inactive, to listen ewes, ss'usu
mept to the awful sound ~ ~. mo
reconcilable fury Of wrathful ~. Y
and the monotonous and con.,. a's'ss
roar Of plunging rivers: to wat ssl,', v
leaping waves coiling and ts s;. -
into uprising columns as tl,ov ' WY
wrcstled for mastery with eacl, y. W
and were dashed in white fra,yms Ss.'ei I.
foam far apart by the ceasaless nv. ,.'s y
driven currents: to gaze al III s, A.. =
relentless woods spreading upward e
around. standing perpetually 6rsd "a \:
dull green, mourning over past aoes !. y !.
times and past generations; then KIM NM
Of the night with its palpable blac,, ,'.'' !.
the dead. black shadows Of tbe wos,s,
hills; that eternal sound Of furv A..
ceaseless boom of the ciltarlcts IL 1.
definite forms born Of neryonsnsss III I. 4. /,
fearfulness; that misery engendpraa ~ y
loneliness, and creeping sense n ah. =
donment; then win be understood s s,,s','
thing OF the true position of these ,no,
men. -
And what Of rs, trudging u tb,,..
wooded slopes to gain the crest N II,
forest upland, to tramp on ana = ~
whittier, we knew not, for how lons !
time We dared not think, seeking =,
food, with the double responsiblt,
weighing us down for these tr,,sti ,,i
brave fellows with us, and for thosa y
less brave and trustful, whom wa IA,
left behind at the bottom Of the horribl.
canyon?-Henry NJ. Stanley in Scrbners
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-23

1t is wonderful how much pertinae".
and courage are displayed by the a'e l,
age settler in a new country vph
Dickey and Mcintosh counties, IN No, WI
Dakota, the crops have failed FOR ss's .as
seasons from various causes an"
hardy Russians and sturdy uer'a" i
who have been holding down cla'.ns ,sh
these localities have had pretty 'p I've
times. This year the hot winds is na, 4
again cooked the crops. SO that 1n', ,,,or
nothing left to harvest. ana lpe KIT
foreigners have been forced to leave ~. s.s,,
farrns and look for work IN no's ss.i.
Wisconsin in order to save the'r .a .,;re
lies from starving during the , u
winter. But they are not u nsrota
aged" naively remarks North I ,s;ms
paper, land will cling to Their o'a I'D
feeling confident that there Is s;e.ro
time yet in store for them. -
Herald.