davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

IL. Gaes 8ieb fam fret ausseitellt
iueroen uno Sltter miro 81 elneln mdBi.
gen Yrsile bon Der @eieli1oft selieiert
IL. Miemano fam als Yreisrihter
in elmer &laiie funsireu, in iuelder er
lelbit ausgeItellt bat.
IA. Die Yrelsri1ter baben bas 9fe6t
iih al er9dnSen tuenn Sacansen in ibreu
reipeftiucn gomites porfommen ipllten.
sic iino sbenialls berehtist ieoem mir
oi9en Nrtifel, Der niAt in oer Yrdnien.
LITE bebudt 1T, elm 9iplOm 81 erlheilen.
&einem uniuiirbi9en Mrtifel ioI cine
8rdmie 5uerfannt iueroen, audi ,ueni1
feline Competition ba lit. Ser Setretdr
iuirb am Samstag, ben 3. September,
BON 2 ubr Na6mittags an, fir Die su,
.erfannten Yrdmien Nnmeiluasen al ben
SbabmeiIter Der @eieQibaft auste1en.
8er lnnerbalb 80 9asen ieiu @elb niht
beim Sdubmellter abbott, perliert ale
Inipriide an oasielbe uub es perfaat
benz 8ercin.
Is. 9as arrangements gomite perz
iammelt iib am 9onncrstas, BEN l.
September. I'M 8 ubr 8Ormittass, anf
benz Sairplabe. 9asielbe miro &ube
uno Orbnuus balten uno Gorge traseu
baB allen &e9eln Der @eiell6aft 5o;ae
9%eleiltet wirb.
16. Die Superintenoenten babeu an,
Sonnerstag, ben l. September, ale fir
ibre reipeftiuen &lai1en beitimmten Mrz
tifel in Gmpfars 81 nebmen ut,o 81 ar
ranairen.
1as@ Qm Sonnta9 Moraen, ben 4.
September, miro elm @rtraz9ug BON
Ct. Souls na6 SermaHn fabreu, iuel.
der ain Gbeno eefielben Cages ,uieber
suriidfehrt. @intritt gum 6airplabe
rs Gents. &inber Is Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
Yrogrant,tt 11m0Yrdmiem=
Site
fir bic 13. idbrlihe Iusiteaun9 Der
Agricultural Association
OF
GaSCOlade County,
Treitag unb Samstaa. ben 2. uno 3,
September, 1892.
HrO a IN m:

L. OIe p~lesllgrI9e N%nSteuun9 OeS
8ereins finpct an 2. mo 3. September,
1892 ltatt unb tuirb Der 5airptob unb
Die Nuste0un9s sSallcm all pieieuTasen
ben 8eludern bon 8 llbr Morsens big
8 ubr Nbenbs se6ffnet lem. Ollie aus
5uitelenben @eaenItdnbe, nit Musnabme
uon 8lafie VIII. nno TX miiien am
l.. September biz / llbr Na6mitta9s
auf ben Sarplnb gebrc6t ,uerpcn, no
ie BON ben Superintcnbrl ten Der reip.
&laien in @mpfaus senommen unb aug
g~eitclt weroen.
2. Sober @rtifel muB ioslci1 beim
Sefretdr an9eSel9t Weroel', tpelhen benz
ielben numerirt, moranf berielbe an ben
Superinten ,snten Der reip. &laiie OBJ
suliefern it. (&ein @riifel BARI elm
3ei9en bes Musitelers trasen.)
3. 2lQe in &ia1ie | big V a~usaeleQten
9rtifel miiiien, I'm lid fir cine 9rdmie
bewerben 81 f6nnen, BON Nusiteller <pro
ouairt ie,n unb t6anen frci ausseiteat
tperbeu. ur,o ales ausqeltelte 8ieb muB
@isentbum oes Nusltellers fem.
4. HerIonen BON all0ercn Counties
linD bercdtist nno tinselaten iid INN
8rdmien Su beruerben.
5. &ein Mrt,tel parf pOr Montaa 5.
September "entfcrnt peroen. Yieb aus
9enpmmen ,iueldcs rad 3 ubr amSamsz
tag ben 3. Septsmttr eutfernt tperoen
barf.
6. Nqe Mrtifel, welhe big 10 l6r
Bormittass, an Wcntag Den 5. Sepz
TENDER hiht e%ntfsrnt iinb. ,ueroen az
ben 96hitbietcnben u,rlt iseri nnb Der
@rtraS faDt oer Safe Der Geieaidaft
Sl,
Z. Die Yreisridier iiuo erildt ii6
amO onnerstas ben ]. Stpt, mber 2 ubr
Ma9mitta9s in ben Musitelunssballen
gu ueriammefn unb iih Su orsanifiren.
8. @inbpieb, SWafe unb Sdmeine
miiien am Treita9 ben 2. Geptember,
Dor 8 ubr 8Ormittuss fir Die Musitelz
lung ansemetoet uno eiuaeira9en werben
nnb f6nnen nidt Dor 3 ubr ani Gums
tag ben 3. Geptember e~ntiernt fuerben.
9. Neroe, Giel nno Toblen perben
am Greitcs uno Samstas, ben 2. uno 8.
September ausseite0t. uno mifien Dor
8 ubr Bormiitass am Greitns, ben 2.
September, semelbet uuo e~inaetrasen
iuerpen uno f5nnen ,iidt Dor 8 l1br
@a9mittass an Samstas, ben 8. Sep,
TENDER, entfernt tperben.
10. @efiiael ieber Mrt muB am Dons
nerstag, ben l. September. Dor 2 nbr
an9emeloet ufb ein9etragen
iueroen uno fam ni1t Dor Nontag ben
8. September, entfernt merben.
IL Die 8reisridter fur Rlafe VIII
uno TX, Hferbe iiuo Hieh, uerinmmelm
fi& ant 5reitaa ben 2. September, nm
1 ubr Na@mittn8s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12
Yrdmien=Nine.
6 laiiel l..
Oft nnb Sranben

G. d Eitzen, Superintendent.
8eite Iusuabl Iepfel, l. 9rd=
mie, Diploma uno ........ IS 90
z. Yrdmie 800
8e1tes Dubenb Mepfel, 1. 8rdmie l so
2. Hrdmie l 90
8eite Iusuahl 8iriide. l. Brds
mic, Diploma uno ......... 100
2 Hrdmie 200
Beites Dnbeao 8firiide, l Ysdmie l so
2. Hrdnie 90
Beite Muswabl 8irren, l Yrdnie s 90
2 Hrdmie 3 so
8eltes Dubeno Yirnen, l Brdmie / so
2 8rdmie 100
BeIte Muslpabl Trauben, l HrGs
mic, Diploma uno 10 90
2 8rdmie 400
" t es . usenbEraub ben.
Delamare, l Yrdmie .......... LOO
Birginia Seeolins. l Hrdmie... 200
8rdmie. 100
@lDira, l 8rdmie ............ 200
2 Hrdmie. l 90
Martba, l Yrdmie ......... 90
Concord, l Yrdmie ........ 200
2 Yrdmie. ] 90
gatdtpba, l @rdmie. ........ $50
2 8rdmie. LOO
SPECS, ! Yrdnie l 90
Goethe, / Brdmie .......... / SO
cSerfeurouf Wv5u,;e III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-08-12

= ... 2 90
gloira, l. :" 80. 5 90
Sues Seebling l -. 700
&la c II.
YEein
b. A. Niehoff, Superintendent.
Yelte Nnspabl eiubeimiiber Beine
Oiplom
Better @eiBs@ein. l. Yrdms... 200
Tptb. Wein, l 80. 200
Goucoro, l Grdmie, 0iptom unb 2 90
......... LOO
Gatoiuba,l I,dmie. 9iplom nnb 2 90
< .......... / 20
8ir9inia Secbling, l. 8ramie
Slplom uho ........... 200
Yrdmie :. 100
9erbemont. l Brdmie ....... Diplom
Oelaluare, l $500. Olplum
9aDlor Built. l Yrdmie, Diplom
uHO 1 w
Murtba, l 8rdmie, Oiplom uno l 90
@oetbe l Hrdmie. Diplom unb =. i 90
gprra, l Yrdmie. 9iptom uno ;. l 90
@ulanoer, l Yrdmie ........ Diplom
@rein's &icslins go. l, l Bramie
Diploma uno .......... loo
Sues, l ssrdmie, Diploma uuo... 100
Nusiteaer uon @ein Iinb eriuht Dor
Der gr6fnuns oer6air benz superiutem<
benten 3 5lalhen Mein 81 iibergeben,
,uouon 2 u%plitdnOis %ettiquirt iein mui=
fen, Die brittle aber obne ir9enb ipelhes
3elden iein ioll uno ioll iebe 1lalbe
menigitens elm Bint balten.
Nae @eine miiiien i'm Namen bes
Sii6ters aus9rftellt tperbcn.
&laiie III.
Getreioe unD yemiie.
Christ. Eberlin, Superintendent.
@eiSer 8ei5er, beites 8uibel. /
Hrdmie ................ 90
@eiBcr @eisen, beites 8aihel
Hraf1te x Oh
@eiBer Bei5cn, beites Buibel, 8
$rdmie ] 90
@otber 8eiaeu, beltes BuIbel. l
SrQInte w
&otber BeiSen, beites 8uibel,2
YrGntie w
&utber @ei5en. beites @uibel. 8
$rdmle -. ........... 200
@erts, beites balb Buibel, 1 8rds
Me 5UU
Gerfte, beites balb Dulbel, 2 9rds
mite
Sdmar5er 9afer, beiteS balb
Buffet / Yrdmie ......... 3 100
Sdunr5er 9afer beiteS balb8uibel
2 Srdmie .............. 200
WeiBer Qafer, beies balt Buffet
Hrdmie 90
@ei6er eafers befteS battBui6ef =
Bt6&1te q
00N0Gw hsM6x E~fk 0n~fE~f 4 00&t@T N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tc--,ALL PERSONS WHO SAW LADY
80: ttT swn from cable car at 7th s.. junction
friday The 10th inetant, Will greatly obliSr her
* sending their address to JNO. A. PEARSON, 700
10th st. n sel9 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
A BRAVE ENGINEER.
He Handled the Throttle Wen and Saved n
Train Load of Troops,

He Handled the Throttle Well and Saved a
Train Load Of Troops.
Many of the heroic deeds Of the civil war
that have passed into history. like the stone
covering the bones Of thousands of the Union
dead at Arlington. are monuments to the .un-
known" II was when Gen. J. Z. B. Stuart.
commanding the cavalry Of Gen. Lees army,
struck Tunstsll station. on the York River line.
on June IS. 1862, that an engineer, whose name
has not been preserved with the record of his
daring deed. proved himself to be Of such stuff
as heroes are made of.
Gen Stuart conceived the idea Of thanking
the right wing Of the federal army. In carrying
out this plan he completely encircled the army
of Gen. Mcclellan. On the afternoon of June
IL he left camp, ostensibly to 60 to northern
Virginia, but really on his fanking movement.
Tho next day he descended upon Tunstall's
station and cut the telegraph wire in order to
interrupt federals communication. While this
was in progress a small body of federal cav
airy appeared, but perceiving the approach of
the main confederate force re;reated The
confederates charged the station and captured
accompany Of infanssy. They then felled trees
and placed them on the track with other OBJ
structious. This was scarcely done when a
train came laundering down from the direc-
ton Of Richmond. loaded with Union troops
Then 1t was that the engineer proved himself
the possessor Of q cool head and q stout heart.
Seeing the obstructions on the track and a
large force Of confederate cavalry lie sus-
pected danger, and disregarding the flying
bullets that whistled about his head he put on
full head OF steam The engine struck the
distractions, knocked them out of the way
and passed on without accident thus saving
from capture and consignment to rebel pris-
ons train load Of Union soldiers The con-
federates threw a close fire into the passing
train. killing and wounding . number Of the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
PLACES YOU OUGHT To VISIT.
A Handy List Of ths Principal Point. of Ia
tcrcSt ta thr City.

wHEr- TO 90 AND now TO OFT rHURE-Tux
srAR's coNDFNsEp DIRECTORY or THs crrr
FOR TER nENEFir oFvIsgroRs -rHE EEsr AND
Cv.cKrsr WAX TO SIX EVERrrHISo WORTH
SEEING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
COMRADE HARRISON.
The Presidents Service as a Soldier
of the Union.
CHARGING OVER A REDOUBT.

Gallant Services Mt Peach Tree Creek and
kesaca-How the President Recruited a
Regiment and Won lila Way to a Briga-
der Generalship-His Consideration for
His Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

64SGET FLASK OF BRANDY.
O>Sss, Veterans should drop in and get flask of
Fine Medicinal Brandy betore undertaking the
Insrch toIporrOy. You cannot tell what may
happen. The weather may be warm and the
march Will be long and fatiguing Best
grades ot Brandies. Sc. 81. 81. 25 and 81 per
bottle.
6; L. receptions supplied at a few moments
notice with wet refreshments of every descrip-
ton.
TOKALON WINE CO.,
GA 14th ST. NV. (se1Ol Telephone 99S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

OVERNOR. IF I CAN
be of any service l
will CO."
Indiana and Ohio
were threatened by the
confederacy. Bragg
had a thoroughly
equipped army at
Chattanooga, and there
was O strong rebel force
in Kentucky. President
Lincoln had called
again for troops, but
only a few of the neople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
JOSEPH HOOKER,
Major General Commanding,


Two years of continuous field service ought
to entitle any man to a furlough. Col Harri-
son went home in the middle Of September,
1864, but not to rest. Sherman was in At
lantA, planning out . new Campaign, and a
great many of his officers enjoyed brief holi-
day, but Col Harrison had work to do. Re-
cruiting in Indiana was slow and Gov Morton
had use for him who was affectionately termed
Little Ben" The entire state was systemati.
cally canvassod and much good was accom-
plished This great duty attended to. Col.
Harrison at once proceeded to rejoin his com
nand. A too deliberate hack caused the colonel
to miss q south-bound train at Indianapolis and
as a consequence he was Just a day too late To
accompany Sherman on his famous march to
the sea. At Dalton. Ga, the colonel received
orders to report to Gen. Cruft at Chattanooga.
and there he was ordered to command such
troops Of the twentieth corps as were assem-
Died in that city. Then Col. Harrison and his
brigade were transferred to Nashville and there
he was assigned to Cruft's division of Stead
manS command. He was in reserve at the
battle Of Nashville. but he had q great deal to
do after the main fight was over. His pursuit of
piece Of work.
Orders TO report to Gen. Sherman at Sayan
nah were not easily obeyed. While en- route to
the Georgia seaport Col Harrison was
stricken with scarlet fever and for several
"ocAs was o"ukerousAy III AS soon as possible
and with an utter disregard Of medical advice
Gen. Harrison (for he had been brevet.ed)
went to Savannah. At Pocotaglio he was placed
In command Of brigade and with this he
Joined Sherman at Goldsboro', where he re-
sumed command Of his old brigade.
But the fighting was all over. The treat
armies came home to the north, first hating IN
this city to participate in the grand review.
Then the men Of war became men of peace,
and twenty.four years after that magnificent
display OF triumphant loyalty Gen. BENJAMIN
Harrison was inaugurated President OF the
United Statea
War STORY NJ TIE PRESIDENT.
Gen. Harrison must have many interesting
"Reminiscences, but he but rarely relates any of
them. Occasionally he tells = wartime story,
OF hs major 1t the battle Of New Hope Church
he says:
Il bad gone to the left Of the regiment and
sent the major toward the right Very soon
he oame back TO me with his hand ON his breast,
looking - pale - . corpse. I ssw he lad had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

The drst Maine heavy artillery regiment
lost more men in killed and died of wounds
than any other regiment during the var. the
percentage being laA The second wiscon-
sin came next With II per cent. ana the one
hundred and fortisth RsnnsylvsaiA nsxt With
1kA pr eonk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Builders HaydUare.
COR. nth AND G. SITS NV. seI9
n 49, THE GLASS QUESTION.
he finest Plate Glass comes from Europe.
our stock co:i prizes both Ameri an and
EnroreGn Glass-the best OF grade.
. We woE" yield the palm" TO a.y one in
the handling of large plates. We employ
none but those thoroughly skilled in cut
ting. fitting and placing alass.
for the Glass.
CHAS. L. HODGKIN
"EzDfrt Handler Of Plate Glass"
013 7:h st. NV. sel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
Err FrH II 1 a 4 ssSsSS oo(ssss
+ II II 4 ~ 4 \ Nm m Q 90 ssss-

strings. fnll iron frame. rosewood ami fancy wood
cases. such oak mahogany. &c. which we are now
selling at 300. made by several prominent makers
Ills is positively the FIRST time this offer been
made. Long time Elegant silk plush stool and
with each piano Fully guaranteed for . years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

March 2, 1861. Samuel Cooper. adjutass
general Of the United States, Who zen days
before had signed the order dismi.s.nc (Scs.
1wigRs frcm the United stsses army for
.'trsschery 10 the nAg Of his country" ten
dercd his own resignation and became 49,
sans gsnsral Of the southern ceafsdsraqy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

seeing to the safety of supply trains moving
toward the front. All this service was fitting
Col Harrison for the warm employment which
came soon after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
k~soUvENIR GRAND ARMY CANE
SOUVENIR GRAND ARMY CANE
SOUVENIR GRAND ARMY CANE
We are sole owners of an original
and unique souvenir Of
the present
GRAND NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT. G. AR
1T is sTICK-A CANE.
IT IS STICK-A CANE.
1T IS A sTICK-A CANE.
known and described as
THE GEN. GRANT SOUVENIR.
This cane is made Of Malachi. Mahogany
or Oak. The head presents 4 has
relief. full dgure. of the
Great Com
nlander
DON'T FAIL TO SECURE CANE.
DON'T FAIL TO SECURE Camel
DON'T FAIL TO SECURE A CANE.
On side is the full-leng.h badge OF the
g. A. r. done in most exquisite stys.
also in full relief ;,fe other
is an inscription which
reads follows:
10Th ANNUAL EyCAMPMENT, C. A. R., SEPT.
GOTH. 1892. WASHINGTON. D. c.
The whole presents wha: might be appropriately
termed trophy of this grand national occasion.
when the Boys in Blue will travel once again. and
possibly for :he last time the line of march they
Passed over in May. 1865. Certsinlyitis
MOST APPROPRIATE SOUVENIR.
Which every veteran can carry home a memento
Of his visit to the Nations Capital in 1892
one that can be handed down to
his descendants for ages
to come They
bsfound at the
following
stores:
JOHNSON BROS. & CO.. 73I 7th st. NV.
C. W. HOLL. 237 Pa. NV.
II. T. OFFTERDINGER, 506 9th st. NV.
HOARE & wILLETT. 80 st. NV.
HOARE & WILLETT. 1903 st. NV.
EDWARD 7. DAWSON. 517 10th st. NV.
J. Ii. CRgAIP. l1th and Z SITS. n. W.
B. T. KINCANNoN. 5o2 10Th st. NV.
W. G. POND. 1916 Est. NV
f. G. REID, Gil 10Th st. NV.
JAMES OWENS. 1904 Pa ave. NV
F. W. SHARPLESS. 321 Pa ave. NV
II. F. J. DRAKE. co II NV
E. NJ. S. SMITH. 70o to 100 Market space
JOHN GRuBER, 9th and q stsnw
\. J. MILNOR. Sth and Z SITS. (Concordia HalD.
G. b. VANSYCXEL. 18th and G sts. NV.
II. c. MELEORNE. 3O7 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
A. SAKS CO., 7th and Market space
S. +. WARE & CO., 1916 + ST. NV
A. E. ACKER. 3D. and Pennsylvania ave- NV
c. J. ANDERMATT. 1928 Brightwood ave.
ACKER & KENNER. I'd and Pennsy amin ave. n w.
.. y. H0ADLEY. Sd and Pa. ave. tBeIvedere Ho.ei)
". Z. LEE CO.. 18th ST. near st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
w. &. MErzEnorr & Co.
Sc, Con. Urn AND G Sis n. w.


1890 7. ST. NV,
Has just returned from New York and is now
prepared to show an EXTENSIVE ASSERT
MENT Of the very latest PARIS and LONDON
BoNNETs and HATS. to which she invites
SPECIAL ATTENTION. sel2
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21
Water Clocks in China.

In the history of the Tang dynasty it
is stated that in Persia at the same period
there was clepsydra on terrace near
the palace, formed Of a balance contain
ing twelve metal balls, one of which fell
every hour on q bell and thus struck the
hours correctly. 1t is deemed not un-
likely that this instrument was identical
with the celebrated one which the king
of Persia sent in the year 807 to Charlie
magne.
In 89S the astronomer Tsiang produced
an improvement ON all former instru-
ments-a machine arranged on sort of
miniature terrace, ten feet high and di-
vided into three stories, the works being
in the middle. Twelve images of men,
one for every hour, appeared in turn be-
fore an opening in the terrace. Another
set of automata struck the hours and
eighths of hours. These figures occupied
the lowest story.
The upper story was devoted to as
tronomy, containing an orrery in mo-
ton. Very complex machinery must
have been required. AS TO the nature
of the mechanism nothing is known ex-
cept that it was kept going 10y falling
water.
Inasmuch as the Arabs had reached
China by sea at the close of the Eighth
century, some assistance may have been
derived from them in the construction
of this complicated instrument, but in
all probability it was wholly Chinese
Boston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21
Music as Medicine.


The one discovery above all others that
has made Ambrose Pare famous for all
time was the plan, which he was the first
to suggest, of tying the arteries after the
surgical removal of u limb. In one part
Of his writings he gives curious ac-
count of q case of successful amputa-
ton, in which he appears to have antici-
pared one Of the latest Of modern fads
and to have used music as medicine.
The patient had been wounded in battle.
The famous surgeon took him in hand,
successfully amputated the limb, using
his new plan of tying the arteries, and
when the sufferer began to mend pre-
scribed what the quaint English of the
translation describes as "a consort of
violins and o jester to make him merry"
In q month the patient was able to hold
himself up in chair and was carried
down to the gate of his castle to see the
people pass by.
A successful issue to such an operation
must have been Of rare occurrence, for
we are told that "the country people of
two or three leagues about, knowing
they could see him, came the first day.
male and female, to sing and dance pell-
nell in joy OF his amendment, all being
very glad to see him, which was not done
without good laughing and drinking"
''The camp being broken up" con-
cludes Pare, 81 returned to Paris with
my gentleman, whose leg had cut off.
dressed him and God cured him. I
sent him to his house merry with his
wooden leg, and was content, saying
that he had escaped good cheap not to
have been miserably burned. ALI the
Year Round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21
Men Are Good Listeners.

"What a splendid listener" says a
woman, "seems the average young man,
and how weak apparently are his con-
versational powers! Yet he manages to
draw much from his young women
friends, saying little, but quickly setting
the ball rolling. Is it because we have
all the volubility, which must pour out
in any event? think so, for two men
walking or riding together fnd little to
say to each other. But watch a throng
leaving the theater or church OF any
where and you will see every woman
chattering away, with nearly every man
pleased listener New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21

Try Wesner's new studio for finest photon,
20 N. Spring street, opposite Stewards.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21
A wonsan~ HANDWRITING.

A page OF Miss Kuhne Beveridge's hand
writing gives the impression of being fear
fully and wonderfully made.
A letter which the young sculptress sent
to gentleman in the city not long ago
travelled for many weary days before it
finally reached the anxious Individual who
was expecting it. When it did come it had
been opened. but this reassuring line was
inscribed across the top:
II opened it, but don't worry! Icouldn't
read line Of it."-New York Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21
CAvINGs BANK OF SOUTHERN OALIFoR.
y MIA,
/, Southeast corner Spring and Court streets
Los Angeles, CAL
CAPITAL, 100000.

z. F. SPENCE, President
&C. HowEs, Vice. President.
]. II. BRALY, Cashier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H. Bonetrake, J. 81. Braly, H. L. Drew,
J. M. Elliott, @. N. Hasson. +. G. Howes, M. W.
Stimson, Hiram Mabury e. r. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21

DR.. K. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
y specific for Hysteria, Dtzzi-
mesa, Fits, Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefrl-
ness, Mental Depression, softening OF Brain,
causing insanity. misery, decay. death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, LOSS of Power IN
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoes and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sper-
matorrhpa caused by over-exertion of brain,
Over-indulgence A months treat
ment 81, for So, by mail. We guarantee sir
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured. Guarantees Issued only by H. N. SALK
q SON, druggists, sole agents. go 8. Spring
street. Los AnRelea Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21

CATALINA ISLAND.
The fast and elegant steamers of the Whining
ton transportation Company make close con
nection at San Pedro with Southern Pacific
Con- pany trains that run alongside them at the
DOCK. Excellent hotel accommodations on the
island. Round trip, 1915. Tickets good sat
urdsy to Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
eives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cared by skookum root hair grower,
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-21

Our Prominent Physictans Recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer.
Both unequalad for quality. strength snd purity