davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-14
Notes from DunIop's News.

Eleonpra Duee has gone to England.
Wemyss Henderson has returned from
Europe.
e, f. Rice is already billing 1892 in
New York.
Francis Wilson has bought Erminie
and will revive it.
Richard Stahl has finished new OPP
era called The Cobbler.
Frank Dietz has retired from the man
agement OF Rose Coghlan.
Mics May Brooklyn is contemplating
her annual trip to the old country.
Pretty Miss Emily Lytton will see
Paria for the fret time next month.
Bobby Gaylor is this week IN st. Paul,
coming money with Sport McAllister.
Edwin Milton Royle closed long and
successful season in Friends last Satur-
day.
j. X. Emmett is preparing his splen-
did yacht for long cruise in foreign
waters.
Isabelle Coe has retired from Niobe,
and will rect at her pretty home ia
Harlem.
L. j. Buckley ia to have his benefit at
the New York Fifth avenue theater,
M as 7th.
The second volume of William Win,
ter's Shadows of the Stage has just been
published.
Gus Kerker has become musical di
rector Of the New York Manhattan
opera house.
David SAssen of the Chicago Her.
AID has become a fatherand the little
one will be called Marjorie.
John Il. Rogers has gone to England
/ He will permit Minnie Palmer to secure
the divorce che seeks without any
trouble.
Gus Heoge. the author OF Yon Yon'
SOD, leaves on Saturday for tour o
| Sweden and Norway, where he will re-
main during the summer atudying the
people.
Ted" d. Marks has been engaged by
Gearge j. Kraus to Welt the priDcipsi
cities OF Europe to secure the best avail
able talent money can secure for the
New York Imperial music hail.
Ali Babe was revived at Manage,
David Henderson's Chicago opera hous,
on Sunday, and received rousing vel
come. The clever extravaganza is cev
erer than ever, and will undoubtedly d.
very large business during the sum
mer.
Here are two of Oscar the Wilde
Jokes on America in his new play, I
Woman of No Importance. 90 VIVA
are American dry goods? (A) American
novels. Again, Women are OF tw
kinds, plain and colored, and Whei
good Americans die they 60 to Paris
Rata
Last week blind Mr.. Max Arnold wa
given benefit at the Philadelphi
Chestnut Street theater and Mariol
Manola and John Macon promised t
} appear in the balcony scene from Rome
} and Juliet. At the last minute the
} refused to 20 on because they had bee
/ inHuf6ciently billed" and poor Max wa
The herald., 1893-05-14
THE COURTS.
New Suits Commenced Yesterday-In-
formations Filed.

New Suits Commenced Yesterday-In-
formations Filed.
An information was filed yesterday by
the district attorney against Charlea
Bell, charging him with having, May
9th, stolen a suit OF clothes from Alfred
Glass, valued at SIS, several other arti-
Giles of wearing apparel and two $50 gold
pieces. May 18th WAS set as the time
for the arraignment OF the defendant IN
department. one of the superior court.
Marcus DallaDtine, charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder, was
arraigned yesterday in Judge Smiths
court, and the time for him to plead was
continued until May 18th.
Thomas Peterson. accused OF assault
to murder Captain Rice of the schooner
Halcyon, was arraigned before Judge
Smith. yesterday, and Monday, May
18th, was set as the time for him tC
plead to the charge.
Jose Napoleon entered plea Of guilty,
yesterday, before Judge Smith, OF as
eaultine e. Fimbres with razor. He
was sentenced to elk months imprison
ment in the county jail.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted judy
ment by default in favor OF the plaintiff
in the foreclosure suit of NJ. T. Giles Va
Giles Bros. & Co. ct al, and fixed the
attorneys fee at $50.
Joseph Duplain, native Of Swtzer
Land, and Albert Cook, native of Eng
land, were admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Shaw.
Mrs. N. Finch was granted a divorc,
from r. Finch by Judge Mckinley yes
terday upon the ground OF desertion.
Visiting Cards Engraved
The herald., 1893-05-14
n1eanne.a In the chaste Dove.

Gases of meanness are not numerous
among the animals. A surprising one is
the innocent dove, which sometimes
hides under her wings food for which
she has no need simply to deprive her
companions. The sense of property ia
manifested in the competition for prizes,
as in the struggle for the female or for
food, rank, territory or nests. The dog
distinguishes the property of his master
and even discriminates between objects
belonging to different members of the
same family. --Current Literature.
The herald., 1893-05-14

The Glover Leaf club was formed two
seasons ago with limited numbers Of
members carefully selected. Since then
there has been but few changes in the
personelle of the club. At Kramer's
hall Friday evening, May 18th. was
given their closing reception Of the sec
ond season.
The ladies not only prepared elegant
costumes to delight the eyes of the
Bterner eek, but aiso handsomely deco
The herald., 1893-05-14
view xork Yeraus chicago.

"A funny outcrupping Of Chicago's am
bition is the practice Of the papers of al.
ways referring 10 this city as NEW York,
N. Y" It Just tickles Chicago man to
pretend that no one would know which
New York was meant unless the abbre-
Walton of the state was given. New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-05-14
Youthful Condescension.

The Father (sorrowfu1lyl-Your alb
uorption in social gayety grieves me. At
your age such life had no destinations
for me.
The Son (condescending1y)-At my
age you probably lacked the Vaccinations
which inherit from my mothers side
Of the family. Pittsburg Bulletin.
The herald., 1893-05-14

A large audience last night enjoyed
The County Fair at the Los Angeles the.
alter as given by Neil Burgess. The
horse race finale is something never
equalled as realistic stage effect. The
play will be given this and tomorrow
evenings. No one who enjoys a thor
oughly good play, well performed, and
a horse race which equals any they can
see on track, can afford to miss The
County Fair.
#sM
The concert given by Remenzi last
evening, at Unity church, was a grand
success, artisticslly and in point OF at
tendance. /. w. Msrshbank and Min
ME Method sang duet from Trsviata,
the initial number, and were deservedly
encored. Mr.. Marshbank has power
full voice, we'll under control, snd pure
in its highest notes. Miss Method has o
sweet voice, and sings not only prettly
but artistically. She Is very graceful
and pleasing, and was frequently en-
cored. She is soloist OF rare artistic
abilities.
Mile. Florence Sage, pianist, showed
great sdaptabllity, and accompanied
Remenyi in his classical and aoul.stir-
ring melodies.
The appearancevoi Mr.. Edouard Re.
menyi, the renowned violin virtuoso,
WAS the signal for an outburet OF APP
plause. After the rendition Of his fret
number, the applause broadened into
an ovation. Remenyi 10 an artist OF the
highest order. His work is not mechan-
ical. but infused with life, patboa and
sentiment. His classical selections are
given with the skill of master hand
guided by genius, and in his more
popular selections he infuses touch OF
refinement and sentiment bordering on
inspiration. He creates and inspires,
and ia master among artists.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Miss Isabel Donovan, well-known
eociety young lady Of Santa Rosa. is in
the city on few weeks visit to her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Gregory, of 455 South
Main street. Miss Donovan is delighted
with Los Angeles, and intends to make
her next visit, which will be at an early
date, much longer.
The herald., 1893-05-14

DR. WON HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided o.
Los Angeles eighteen (1S) years. His repute.
tablished and appreciated by many. Ills large
practice is sHfiicient proof Of his ability and
honesty. The doctor graduated in the foremoss
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
Of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
auently.
ONCE; 639 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on 1le at the
doctors once which he has received from his
numerous. patients o. different nattonaitties,
which the human body is heir-from the email
cal ptmple to the mo1t conplicated OF CAGES.
r. o. box 06A, Station G. Los Angeles. ~ = =
The herald., 1893-05-14

will be present, refreshments served and
q musical programme rendered. A most
enjoyable time is expected.
s7s
Miss Judson did not return to Chi
cage with her sister, Mrs. Beveridge, as
intended. Mrs. De PAW OF New AL
bany. Ind, and Mrs. Joy OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich. have rented the Judge Nc
Kinley house, No. sos West Adams
street. and Miss Judson win remain
with them until August lat.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 21a West Second Tel, 762,
The herald., 1893-05-14

whom are training nightly for the con
ing struggle.
The herald., 1893-05-14

On the 18th of this month there will
be held a social at the residence Of Rev.
NJ. Taylor, of st. Johns Episcopal
church, No. 1874 West Jefferson street.
All friends of the church are cordially
invited to attend. The Right Rev.
Nichols, bishop of the diocese, and q
member Of the clergy from the country,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
Fifty Years Apart.

The author of Days in Glover" re-
calls scene of his youth which, when
placed in contrast with a similar ex-
perience of later life, illustrates the
different achievements of the two
periods. He went on picnic to the
Welsh Mountains, for he wished to
revisit scene where he had periled
his life. more than fifty years before.
His destination was ravine with al
most perpendicular sides, whose jut-
ting rocks afford some slight support
for foot and hand. The height from
top to bottom is probably three or
four hundred feet.
At the age of thirteen, another lad
and / ventured this climb. Half
way up we dared not come down. and
scarcely ventured to go up. for the
shay stones were constantly giving
way under our feet and the tough
little twigs, by which we held, be-
came fewer and fewer as we assembled.
1t was impossible to return. We
must go up, and somehow or other,
up we went, until we got within two
or three feet of the top, which we
could by no means reach.
We shouted TO our companions in
fear and trembling. They, as much
frightened as ourselves, ran round.
and got up the mountain by an easy
path, and there they found US cling
ing for our lives 4 strong jacket
was let down by boy lying 40 full
length on the ground; each Of Us In
turn grasped the arm Of h., aud by
means of this stout garment was
landed safely.
Now by a curious coincidence, my
boy companion, whom / had rarely
seen since that adventure, vas again
with me, grave and vigorous old
man. Together We surveyed che scene
II our boYish peril Tho sides ~ che
favine, which were then bare were
now covered With stnut Young trees.
II did not iuuk 81 very daneemus.
aiier ali aua ! ielt a Young as ever.
"lsl tft lt again Hld
lelamhtred Wp IA hunarad fet ar be-
tH 4 lHiiihs lnes ehefa aUmn af fna
fnuHH u'ss had We.eIel ma snd +
uHa MNt "a maHaHaa hIaHaH tut
that iwsHnl me tars ~ tha can NJ
wf mAh ANE aHa Nf tHam afat
l.uas Nl.Has thHa tasI aafa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
Natures Barometer.

Certain movements on the part of
the animal creation, before a change
of weather appear to Indicate a rea-
soning faculty. Such seems to tie the
case with the common garden spider,
which, on the approach of rainy or
windy weather, will be found to
shorten and strengthen the guys Of
his web, lengthening the same when
the storm is over.
There is a popular superstition that
it is unlucky for an angler to meet a
single maybe; but two of the birds
together are a good omen. The rea-
son is that the birds foretell the COM
ing Of cold or stormy weather; and
then, instead Of their searching for
food for their young in pairs, one al
ways remains on the nest.
Sea gulls predict storms by assem-
bling on the land as they know that
the rain will bring earthworms and
larvae to the surface. This, however,
is merely search for food, and is due
to the same instinct which teaches
the swallow to fly high in fine wealth
or, and skim along the ground when
foul is coming. They simply follow
the flies and gnats which remain in
the warm strata Of the air
The different tribes Of wdding
birds always migrate before rain,
likewise to hunt for food, Many
birds fOretell rain by warning cries
and uneasy actions, and swine will
carry hay and straw to hiding places,
oxen will lick themselves the wrong
way of the hair, sheep will bleat and
skip about, hogs turned out in the
woods will come grunting and squeal-
ing, colts will rub their backs against
the ground, crows will gather in
crowds, crickets will sing more loudly,
flies come into the house, frogs croak
and change color to a dingier hue,
dogs eat grass, and rocks soar like
hawks.
1t is probable that many of these
actions are due to actual uneasiness,
similar to that which all who are
troubled with corns or rheumatism
experience before a storm, and are
caused both by the variation in pres
sure'and the changes in the electrical
condition Of the atmosphere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
NEURALGIA of the Feet.

A number OF cases have OF late
been brought to the attention OF
physicians which have seemed some
what puzzling. The doctors have de-
cided that the difficulty is neuralgia
Of the feet. The pain is excruciat-
ing, and, it may be said, demoralizing
in the extreme. The sufferer Is un-
able to walk, and is nearly frantic
with the nervousness which is caused
by it.
An observing woman has made up
her mind that numerous cases that
come under her notice are caused by
the very tiniest soft corns, that seem
to grow in toward the root of the
third toe. These corns are lodged
deep down in the flesh of the toe,
and might never be observed, except
by accident.
1t seems as though the root OF the
corn ran directly TO the joint of the
toe, and few minutes walking an
unusually tight shoe or even very
close-ftting stocking sometimes
causes intense pain, and the pain is
of the most curious character. 1t
sometimes produces nausea, violent
headaches, and feeling of faintness
almost overpowering. 1t units the
victim for business or pleasure, and
makes life burden.
1t might be worth while for those
who suffer in this way to have the
feet very carefully examined, to see
if the trouble is not traceable to one
Of these intinitesimal but none the
less aggravating enemies. Wide shoes
and attention that the feet do not be-
come damp from perspiration are the
best remedies unless the corn can be
permanently removed, and this in
spite of doctors and nostrums of vari'
Gus sorts, is almost an impossible
thing.
When a corn comes between the
toes it comes to stay, and while II
may be said to be cured, the cure is
only temporary. If some means coulC
be devised to effectually remove these
thorns in the flesh, there would be
great rejoicing in the ranks of suffer
ing humanity. New York Ledger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
Xandnli.m In England.

The practice of defacing natural
scenery with great advertisements is
not so prevalent in the United States
as it was generation ago, and pub
lie sentiment is steadily growing
stronger against it. This practice
has recently developed in England
TO such an extent that lovers of ma
ture recognize that some definite ac-
tiOn must be taken. The Thames
Valley, the most picturesque noun
tain spots in Wales, and the lovelies t
corners OF Deyonshire have been
greatly injured by huge advertise
ments. The wcll-known archirect.
Mr.. Waterhouse has proposed that
II they cannot actually be prohibited
they should at least be diminished
by the imposition Of heavy A.
cense tax.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

reservoir through a small rubber tube
placed in one of these arms. The
electrical impulses, coming over the
wire, move the pen of the reservoir
simultaneously with the movements
Of the pencil in the hand of the
sender at the transmitter. AS the
glass pen passes over the paper an ink
tracing is left, which is a perfect fac
smile of the sender'S motions,
whether in the formation of letters,
figures, signs, or sketches
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

WRITTEN BY A TELAuToGRAPH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
Mr. GLADSTONE. Prorressiyene...

Among the many progressive meas.
ures inaugurated by Mr. Gladstone's
administration Is a scheme for teach
lng the elements Of politics In all
scholastic institutions controlled or
supervised hy the government. Illth-
efto this branch o. education. To-
which s0 much attention Is paid ln
This country as well a. lu swltker-
land ana France. has been entirely
neglected Va Che primary Schools ~
MIMI IrILNLm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

Brewed of the finest BARLEY MALT and
HOPS well aged. Is ready for delivery in
wood or glass; Please send orders through our
agents or delivery men, by mail, or Telephone
South $50 Bottling Dept, Tel South 869
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

PROF ELISHA GRAY. writer. if the wire
connecting the two pens be taken
into consideration. The word telau-
tograph is new one. Its meaning
is your own writing at distance.
There have been many unsuccessful
attempts made to perfect machine
which would transfer writing. About
seven years ago Prof. Elisha Gray
turned his attention to this new sys-
tenn of electrical application and the
result is the machine exhibited yes
terday.
The telautograph consists of a
transmitter and a receiver, with
wires connecting the two. The
transmitter consists of small stage,
over which the paper to be written
upon passes, and the electrical appli-
ances necessary for the operation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

and transmission of~the impulses to
the receiving station. Under the
writing paper is a small fiat piece of
silver. The person operating writes
with pen or pencil upon the paper
as it passes over the small silver sur
face. The pen or pencil is attached
to the small motor in the transmittcr
in such a way that every motion of
the pen as it presses upon the paper
atop of the silver plate is transmitted
by wire to the receiver, and there
reproduced simultaneously with the
writing at the transmitter.
The receiver is fashioned much as
the transmitter. The difference be
tween the two is in the working of
the pens. The receiving pen is a
capillary glass tube placed at the
junction of two aluminium arms.
This pen is supplied With ink from a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

would venture higher, nor would
they allow me TO 60. Half century
ago had been landed on the top by
the arms of coat: now was dragged
to the bottom by the tail of one. |
still think | could have done it,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

Iha RAILROAD aradt rm lues .n
Mmaebuseft afe Ease be.Hg ahal
anel taE HftYtuH consecutive
mUeou the bumH IS Amuf Ne44
thHm a. CASSIE H9H thM ha perH
HmaaHE aiHt NIine mh.Hal nm.
Hasa aad assas.Hl Ell tha state
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

- ~ IA AONRAAA -
the Home Insur-
ance Building the
necessary machines
had been arranged,
and from $50 until
8 O'Clock, represen-
tatiyes OF the press
wrote two letters
at once, one Of
them being at a
distance Of three
miles from the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
PROF. oRAY,s TRIUMPH.

The First Public Exhibition of the Instru-
ment Is Highly Successful.
Invited guests saw the first public
exhibition OF the ~telautograph" yes
terday afternoon, says writer in the
Chicago Record. Up in room 425 OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-22
Kicked to Death.

News reached here this morning Of
the death OF Charles Madrid at Para
disc yesterday, LIE result OF being
kicked anu ooatrn by Thomas Burns
at that place last Sunday. The par.
tlcnlars OF the affair, lis near as can
be ascer1ained, are that Madrid nc
cused Burns. who is saloDnk eeper,
OF selling whisky 10 Indians. This
angered Burus, who is a powerfully
built mun, and he knocked Madrid
down and kicked him Ia the most
brutal nhnLer. breaking some of his
ribs it ia said. Madrid was carried to
the Paradise hoIel IN a dying condi-
tion and fingered until yesverd ay
afternoon, when no died.
Burns was arrested and had an ex-
animation before Justire Pelch Mon
day. The Justice fined him S25, which
Burns paid and was released. BE-
Public Sentiment in the yallsv
seems to be that The killing was un.
provoked and most cruel, and tina,
Burns deserves the full punish N emit
Of the law.
:... Madrid resided here and went to
the valley only few days ago, He
did not have very aavory reputation
having been released fIom Jail short
time since, when he served a term
Tor wife beating. Burns is also we'll
known here.-Slver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-22
Equalization Notice.
STATE OF NEVADA ..
COUNTY OF ELKO. 3D.

Notice is hereby given that b ave
this day received from the Assessor
Of EEko county the assessment oil
for the year 1893, together with the
maps end original lists, and the same
are now in my Office for inspection by
the public, and that the Board of
County Commissioners of said coun--
ty and State will meet on Monday,
Septem Der l8, 1893. as a Board OF
Equalization and will continue in
session from time to time until and
including the End day OF October.
1893.
E. u. BILEEY,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board
Of Equalization.
Dated Sept. IL, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-22
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
are sure cure for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia. indi-
gestion, costiveness, torpid liver, ate.
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, regu-
'ato the bowels, purify and enrich
The blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite
and invigorate and strengthen the en-
tire system by their tonic action.
They only require one pill for a dose
and never grlpo or sicken. Sold
% cts box by F. r. Muller, Drug
gist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-22
Strayed or Stolen.

From Starr Valley, EIko county,
Nevada, about August LIST, 1898, one
thoroughbred Norman light dapple-
gray stallion, halter-marked and first
joint OF tail gone, Weight about
100 pounds, A liberal reward will
be paid for his delivery or infotma-
ton IS to his whereabouts.
.. Address:
Mrs. HELEN ST.. CLAIR,
49,. .. , Desth, Nevada.
[Sep22 w2inl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-22
n Sure Cure for Piles.

= Itching Piles nre known by moist
ure like perspiration. causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll rs blind, bleeding or producing,
yield at once to DR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy;whfch acts directly on parts
affected, absorbs tumors, allays itch.
ing and effects permanent cure. SO
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
rec: DR.: Bosanko, Philadelphia, Ia.
Sold by f. F. Muller, druggist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-22
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
i Supreme COur. Dead Lock.

There is now a dead lock in the
Supreme Court OF this State.
It is over the case of Sam Wright
vs the Carson Water Company, suing
for 5000 money loaned. Wright won
in the lower Court and il was ap-
pealed by the Water Company.
The facts of the case were that
Sam Wright loaned $4,000 to the
Water Company and took a note.
That when the note was about to be
paid, Alfred Helm acting as Secre-
tary OF the Company, laid the money
down on the counter and said.
"Here is the money if you want it,
but would like to borrow it myself
awhile il you have no use for it,
Mr.. Wright said:
!".All right l will keep the note and
let things stand as they arc"
1t was held by way of defense to
the plaintiffs complaint that the
money due was then due fIom Alfred
Helm and not tho Water Company.
The Court in it's decision held that
there was no transfer of the money
TO Wright and that he, still holding
the note, WAS entitled to collect from
the company.
The case has been before the Su-
preme Court several months. Biga-
low and Murphy holding opposite
opinions, aud rs Judge Belknap is
following the advice OF his physicians
and indulg'ng Cor the present in no
mental labor OF any kind, the case
has caused II dead lock in the Su-
preme Court Carson Appeal.