davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

see, 90 exactly do they resemble the
rock. Instead OF swimming about. like
others of thsir kind, they walk or crawl
over the rock, presenting a most singu-
lar appearance. Once naturalist
caught number In net and placed
them in a wooden pail. and in very
short time all these gobias had climbed
out of water up the sides Of their prison
and were ambering over dry land to
the water. A number of fishes have
this habit in South America and India,
one leaping along the mud fats like
frog, and has been known to bite at a
bait and feed out of water.
This Ia true fish story, hard to beat
by an appeal to the Imagination. In
fact. in nature truths are far stranger
than fiction.
The fishing continues fair. The con-
tingent at the wharf catch yellowtail
every day. two being taken yesterday,
one 81 and the other 20 pounds in
weight. Large number of sheepshead
are ssen about the dock, and few days
ago halibut WAS taken, affording Fms
sport to the wieldsr of light rod. Fiah-
ing is now carried on as far around tbe
island rs Silver cation, where some big
catches of barracuda have been made.
Dwellers on the island who are up
early have an interesting sight on the
arrival of the seine fishermen, who have
been spending the night hauling their
nets. They bring in fish of all kinds.
from sharks to sea bass and from yellow
tail to scorpions. They also set traps
for fish. and in these they get
gigantic cells, five and six feet long, big
rock bass and various strange denizens
OF the ssa. These fishermen drag almost
every hsrbor along shore between mid
night and daylight, aud this in all prob
ability has some effect on the feb,
driving them around in the Seal rocks,
whore the seine cannot easily be
handled. The largest yellowtail taken
on line this week dressed at As pounds,
and took Mr.. H. r. Lawson of st. Louis
45 minutes to land him on his light
bass rod just one pound minute.
The Whittier cadet parade attracts q
large number daily to the camp, the San
Diego making trip up at 3; the Linda
goes to the isthmus every morning,
taking passengers to the coach road,
which now has reached Cottonwood
CATION.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

would not surprise anybody if he has
gone wrong, after the grueling Salisbury
gave him in 1913. 1t was only equaled
by the brutal treatment Van Ness sub
jsctsd the peerless Morello to.
The fear that something is wrong with
the black stallion is strengthened by
paragraph in the lsst issue of the Horse.
man, to the effect that Arion appears to
be destined to assume the stallion
championship this year.
They have q new name for crooked
bookmakers in the east. There the
gentlemen are known as "undertRkers."
Probably the term arose from the fact
that those to whom it ie applied handle
dead uns." Without doubt Charles
Kingsley and George Rose are emf
nently qualified to the distinction of
being classified with the undertakers, as
tkey were caught cheating by the stew
ards of the California Jockey club last
spring and "set down" for few weeks.
PUGILIsTIC NOTES.
After many postponements Peter jack
son has At last gone east. The New Or
leans club, believing that Corbett and
Jackson will never be matched, as the
colored fighter will not 90 south-the
only place where fights are fnished-is
planning to match Corbett and Fitz-
sim mons, although jim will not upset
his theatrical plans to 20 into the ring
before next spring or summer. Young
Critic has been challenged by kid
Lavinge of Saginaw. who will follow the
little Australian to Boston, whore the
latter will be married soon. Jerry Mar.
shall is also after him STILL
H. e D. IL kknk In al
McAuliffe will star in next season. His
newly welded wife. Pearl 1nman. will
have a part. Their wedding in Brooklyn
the morning, for the BRIDES. mother al
first objected and there was need oi
hurry.
Solly Smith, the California light.
weight, will not fight Edgerton, the
Kentucky Rosebud" In Minneapolis
after all. The match has been cancelled
and Smith has gone to New York after
an unpleasant and unappreciative time
in Chicago.
Jake Schaefer, the champion billiard.
list, is back in New York after his Paris
ian tour. During the Winter some
championship billiard tourna ments will
be arranged for Schaefer, Ives and other
players.
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Santa Monica and Kestngs will play
baseball at Athletic park this afternoon.
The Santa Monicas will be made up Of
the strongest players there. Ashe,
Crotty. Gasnell, Frye and Oorbett OF the
First United States infantry will play
with them. Ashe and Gasnell will be
the battery for the Santa Monica, and
the battery for the Ksatings will be
Ryne and Hart. Game will be called at
2:30 p. m. The blue coats will be seen
on the diamond for the last time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
BRAKEMAN REEDS DEATH.
The Ooroner's Jury Attaches No Blan
to Any Ono.

The Ooroner's Jury Attaches No Blame
to Any Ono.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the body Of Harry W. Reed at John R.
Paul's undertaking parlcrs, East Los
Angeles, at y O'Clock yesterday morning.
Reed was the Southern Pacific brake
man who fell beneath a freight car at
Tshachapi last Tuesday and his left leg
mashed 40 that amputation became
necessary. The shock was too great.
and he died Thursday.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
that he came to mis- death while in the
performance of his duty, attaching no
blame to any one. Reed was native of
Indiana, 80 years of age. and leaves q
family.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

DR.. Tacott & Co., whose card appears elsewhere in h
evenings Express among the most eminent and su
cessful physicians this coast to-day. They make sp
ciay Of diseases Of Parties needing their service
would DO well to sivo them a caEo-nsng Erprsss Nay
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was djsordered, his liver was. affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
wan terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. III. had a
running sore on his leg of, light years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bttters aud
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catawba,
o.. mad i've large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
cured him entirely. Sold by &. F. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
New York Specialists for Men Exclusively,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED ANcELEs-
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Lightning for Los Angeles.

DR.. Talcott Co., the weknown specialists for
have received eecrc plant for the treatment Of their
patients that is probably unequaled the Pacific coast
The recent progress in has induced these
enerprsng gentlemen the finest that could be OBJ
siaed The doctors say that its in all forms of sexual
weakness produces immediate relief. Structure of the
hrs quickly caSed wthou. pain by its use-1os angeles
Hsregd Mcy s3is.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12
eussssssui Physicaans.

Drs Talcott Co.. whose advertisement appears else
where experts in their ine and eectng
darul Their Offices situated Wes-Fargo
EXPRESS Office Main snd Third etreets.-Euenin9 e.
prsss 4arch 3D.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

=. Drs. Talcott & Co.. whose advertisement,
page Of thie evenings express, report g
the month OF March. This firm liz CROWN,
larity and are now enjoying large practit
stantly increasing. -Eveniag Express, Apr,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-12

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
309 s. Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

rate OF discount. when remains at per cent.
In the week the bank gained f793,0s5 bullion, and
the proportion OF reserve to liability was raised
from 67.94 to 69.14 per cent. against an advance
from 4S.49 to 44.96 per cent In the corresponding
week last year, when the discount rate was ad-
vanced from to per cent. The bank to-day
gained 10000 on balance. At the London Stock
Exchange British consols opened weak, but closed
unchanged at l02 for botn money and the
count. In the open market money firm at
l1-l6 per cent for discounts and J. per cent for
bankers balances. Bar silver reacted 7-l6 to
20 1850. an ounce. virtual loss OF the improve
ment made yesterday American railway shares
advanced continuously and. at times. the market
was active. At Paris French per cents declined
on London being slightly easier at q 2Oi2 francs
to the sterling. The weekly statement OF the
Bank of France showed increase in specie Of
1.125.000 francs god and ISIS, 900 francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Wclls-Far FIX. .1l5 li5 iIs Il5 u5 100 %
West Tel.. s9% S9% SOL s9% s0X 500. olsI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

for vour hat, you are always sate III
throwing in n bunch of violets. NO mat
Ter whether there is a touch OF puIpie
anywhere else in the mass or not Inv
violets are quite content TO stahu oh
their own merits, and quite WILING 10
keen company with any Hover or ili':
A yellow straw that has suggestion OF
golden brown in the shade is trimmed
with deem mink rosebuds, pale green vel
vet n hit of turquoise blue. and bunch
of violets. You might think IT was a
characterless mixture; but the pretty
whole that was evolved was all due TO
the clever touch Of the miiliner
A big hat in delicate yellow stra" hau
an original edging-made of fine lace
leaves A perfect mass OF black ana
white tulle "snowballs" are thrown across
the front with a single chou, between.
of bright turquoise blue velvet Ana
across the low crown stretches velvet
how of the TURQUOISE, two soft double
looms. but no ends.
Another, a soft yellow chip. has spray
of snowballs, blossoms this time nor
tulle. in white and the natural green tints,
over crown and front brim. Al the back
crushed loops of black velvet stand up,
that are daintily edged with narrow
white lace.
AS the season developes and an inter
est in tennis and yachting deepens. mo
blazer question begins to be agitated. III
is not the material but the cut or the
blazer that makes IL 1.-The thing" Last
summers blazer has n forlorn. deJecied
droop about il, contrasted with the Jaunty
set of the latest one. 1t is always So
Every wear when the new one comes out
we wonder how we could have thought the
preceding one jaunty. This one meets
over the bust, and then flares sharply
away. 1t falls quite long below the waist
in very full folds at the back. Its collar
continues in moderately large revers; and
the sleeve puff is moderate also. II Is
the open flare Of the front. l think, where
in the jauntiness consists.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
ECONOMY AND ExTRAvAGANCE ON
TRssUBJEcT OF SUMNER HATS.
Chips aud Rough straws-Tuiic and Net
the summer rrimming-some Dainty Ef-
fec,s Described-Ths Summer Blazer.

Copyright, for the Times, 1S9i)
"You may think me extravaganza" quoth
my wen-to-do lady friend. when I pay
three dollars for q tiny French bonnet
and the same for small bunch of fine
silk roses: then buy some fine green vel
vet and some embroidered crepe that is
touched with the green and pink shades
OF the straw and trimming. That bon
net cost me more than you would pay
for a hat 1 know. But you see l have
worn Il for dress and evening occasions
Just exactly three seasons without max
ing n change In II. And that is economy,
you will admit"
And l held II wonderingly IN my manu-
It was a pretty shape, very piquaiit, WIN
the small point I'm front, ana win the
little point rising up out OF Hie eiV"N'
The trimming was as fresh as IL pun On
Yesterday. The straw was one OF u"se
mixed. Frenchy things, green ana PINK
and old rose; and the roses ana VeiVel
brought out ,she tints charmingiy- III
looked as II IL would last Tor three sea
sons more.
.rSow here's this little fat, felt bon
Il
black tips and pale blue velvet. l shall
take and cover II with rows OF fancy
cream straw. and trim 1t with these fine
golden brown silk peoples, with touch
Of deep yellow. You will see how pretty
II will look"
But Il needs a clever woman and
deft touch. and a bonnet. TO produce
such results big hat will not stand
remodcling TO any extent. After one sea-
son, or two at the most. the hat is out
OF style. the straw Is soft and flabby
and. II II Is light shade. Some
thing the worse for the suns rays, SO.
after all. II is only the bonnet woman
that enjoys these special economical
privileges.
But even the hat girl finds that II Is not
so hard to get "a pretty summer hat for
very small sum this year. The main
feature of the summer hat is net or tule
This made up in full choux, and placed
round the crown. is the most popular
way of trimming a seaside hat. Especial
" is the rough red straw popular with
the net choux in black and red nternat-
ing, and with an aigrette or a few black
plumes at the side, For dressier occa-
sions the big, dropping chips in pale
yellow. are lovely One that 1 saw had
two rolls Of black velvet beneath the
brim. Thrown across the crown. over
the broad brim, was n great spray OF
black and yellow bluees. with a touch
here and there OF Frightening jet.
Trimmings roam over n hat at their
own sweet will: although TO be strictly
au fait the trimming should flare well
at the sides. Big loops or fancy orna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

is a lightness and GOODNESS about them
that is refreshing on a warm day. And
so the straw bands and ornaments make
almost the entire trimming for many
q hat.
A lovely bright green straw. rough
Just grass color. is English walking shape
and there lies on Its narrow brm a band
OF shining ivy leaves. At the back is a
cluster of small, white satin morning
glories. In front. mass OF the leaves
is raised high, intermingled with the
white blossoms At each side bird Of
white plumage spreads his wings
Another rough straw is in violet, and
Is trimmed with full punches Of the small
flowers. A few velvet loops are Of the
same color.
The modest violet has lost its chief at
tribute. No longer does II blossom alone
and unobtrusively. We find 1t in com
pany with roses forgetmc-nots. lilies of
the valley. anemohes, tulips. buttercups
and all the rest No matter how many
colors and trimmings you have selected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING HEN,
WOMEN And THINGy.
Venice and the Gondols-The Wedding
Notice Of tho Future--An Old Beauty
The Staten Island Outdoor Club.

The following is given by the Atchison
Globe as sample of the wedding notice
Of ten years hence:
1.-THE bride looked very well In trav-
cling dress, but all eyes were concen-
trated on the groom. He wore a dark
suit, that flied perfectly his manly form,
a large bouquet decorated his coat lapel,
and In his daintily gloved hands he car
ried a bouquet of American Beauties.
His hair was cut close, and n delicate
odor OF BARRIERS oil 6oated down the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

aisle as he passed The young people will
miss him now that he is married. He Is
loved by all for his many accomplish
ments, his tender graces, and his winning
ways. The bride commands a good salary
as bookkeeper in st. Joe, and the
groom will miss none Of the luxuries
TO which he has been accustomed
crowd Of pretty young men saw him
off at the depot"
Some years ago, says the Philadelphia
Times there was a famous old beauty
in one Of the Southern capitals, who not
only wore decOllete ball dresses at
eighty. but actually possessed the lovely
neck and arms which they require. She
was most innocenty vain, and no wonder,
for she was immensely BATTERED, and her
townspeople valued her charms far above
those of her younger ana more beautiful
rivals. She had curious way of pre-
pairing for a ball. which the modern
fashionable woman, with her multitude
nous engagements, would find difficult to
emulate.
The morning before she proposed appear
ing in full regalia, she would take brisk
walk, and return in time for midday
dinner. after which she remained quiet
with her work until about 3 or o'clock,
when she would retire to her bed, take
a very hot potion to induce perspira;ion
and remain in bed. partaking of some
light refreshment at the tea hour, until
it was time to dress for her ball Then
she would get up take a bath, and make
the most elaborate toilet. All the house
hold regarded these preparations in the
light of solemn rites. and would never
have dreamed of laughing at them. or
interfering with them in any way. Her
appearance was n triumph, never fail
ing to excite the greatest admiration
and adulation.
An original certificate Of membership
i'm the Order Of the Cincinnati. issued
to a signer OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence and signed by George Washing
ton was. recently sold at Wilmington,
Del. for s32, probably less than a tenth
of its selling value had bidding been
pressed.
DR.. Reid. the celebrated medical writ
er. was requested by a lady Of literary
eminence to call at her house.
''Be sure you recollect the address,,
she said as she quilted the room, NO.
Chesterfield street"
MADAM" said the doctor, II am too
great an admrer OF politeness not to
remember Chesterfield and, / fear, too
selfish ever to forget Number One"
II would be expected. of course. II our
predecessors the seatimentalists, were 10
be believed, that no way exists to get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

In one of the fights with Mcclellan on
the Chicahominy, the late Senator Vances
regiment was advanced as shrmishers'
The firing was close and sharp. just IN
front of Vance, who commanded the
line. a rabbit jumped up and scurried TO
the rear. "Go it. rabbit" said he, go
It. Molly Cottontaill If l hadn't these
stars on my collar I'd be with you"
The Ladies' Outdoor Club or staten
leland opens with an outdoor reception
ON the 7th of June. Mrs. George VIII
liam Curtis is President Of the staten
island Woman's Club. which Is very
practical organization. Its work Is along
the lines of philanthropy. education, and
sanitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
COUPON l.02O.

Having. as stated in previous issues.
succeeded in making arrangements with
one of the largest pattern establishments
in this country to furnish the readers OF
the Times" with patterns Of he cos
tunes shown each Sunday in the columns
Of the Woman and Home Supplement"
I'VE shall be glad to have all our readers
avail themselves Of our liberal offer. The
coupons. together with a full description
~ the patterns will be published in the
supplement, and 1t will only be necessary
m cut out one coupon ond send that with
ten cents in order to secure any one Of
the patterns desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

ments widen from the center, standing
out at the sides one big black hat, with
a very small crown that narrows as II
rises, Is covered with jet, and has all
the trimming clustered about ana upon IT,
Another rich black has great wing IN
front, OF futed dull black straw. Then
some feathers rise behind 1t. The straw
trimmings are IN great demand. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
CMl.D5 DRL55. N0-l0ai

This simple and pretty chid's costume
may be made up of any white material,
Of a silk or wool material. 1t falls in
FATHERS from the neck, caught in at
the waist with a ribbon belt
The skirt trimming is original and ef-
fec,ive, with three rows of fine braid
ending with rosette.
The shoulder epaulettes are fan-shaped,
and tipped with a rosette
The sleeve puff is adjusted over fitted
lining. which holds it In shape.
The pattern comes in three sizes-6,
and 10 years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27
LOOK At TRsS. LADIES'!

A Pattern for Only Ten cents and .
Coupon.
Here Is n scheme which cannot fail to
interest the ladies':
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-27

II would be expected. of course. II our
predecessors. the seatimentalists, we're TO
he believed, that no way exists to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
KILLED AN ALBINO DEER
rom The Chicago Tribune.


John NJ. Bredt, Columbus Memorial Building
has genuine white deer which he has secured Ia
20 with his collection OF animals birds and but.
teriies. The deer was killed near Cable wis
after It had badly frightened two Young men
The deer is without single mark upon its body
Its eyes pink. Ike those of an albno and
duced II Is feet inches In height and feet
inches TO the tip OF its horns Its age was three
years. Two young men were hunting near Cable
four months ago and they returned greatly ex-
cited. and reported seeing animal In the woods
which perfectly white and OF the size OF an
elephant. Many thought It q ghost and a
party OF fifteen was made up TO capture IT, After
two days hunting the white deer was killed Mr.
Bredt heard Of i from friend who saw the deer
hour after IL had been killed. lie made mr.
offer for II which accepted and 1t was mounted
In Washburn. Wis. There ls doubt OF tho gen
uineness OF Ito color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ETERI INCH 4 DIXIE.

THE AMATEUR TRAVELLER MEETS MAN OF
NOBLE BEARING.
Tho amateur traveller. as his friends call him. was
IN a mei.iat.vc frame o. mind and every one knew
that over the second cup OF black coffee which fol-
lowed his dinner he thinking OF some foreign
land BY that mysterious principle OF ;hought-trans-
ference which everybody knows nothing about, Some
ono asked 'Iid you ever live duke at home 20
Yes" he sad. Il was just thinking about one
duke saw. had driven out from Palermo 20 the
races 40 Ia Fay0ri,a. whore In IN amphiiheaire Of
gr'at mountains the Scilinn nobility had gathered
- 500 come bad racing II VAS one OF the most
beautifu. spots on earth. The great mountains
hommod about lcyc plain. ana IL seemed too
grand for horseraclng hut ;hen Il was not real
racing. YOU know. only weak imitation. which
really dld not detract from the subllmlty OF the
place. but gave people excuse FOR being there
We were driving back after the races through the
Corso. where up and down the Scillan great men
way. saw a carriage. the panels OF wnch b.azed
With armorial hearings Il was Of an ancient and
white hors's on Wo or Which, were pos,lions oq in
Nscfcs OF blue anI silver. On The box. With folded
the footloari behind were two more. a, four with
r'cH'i hats md wAlte. curing wigs on the b.ue
wifh d sHo w-Naite Imperial and mus;achc He was
heavy OK face anl figure. and from beneath droop-
word iu which no had seen nothing except safety
Ills forehead Was high. his nose aquilinc. and his
1T was atr0ng face and one TO be rcmenl-
hcTcd can see IL now rising through the mstS
% memory above those OF kings and princes. As
the carriage swept by and was lost IN the throng
of the crowded torso. | asked my driver Who
was that" The Duke dc In --' ne answered
It was an ancien, name. long known In Italy. and
/ spcculatod. as drove up and down. upon what
that man might have accomplished had he not been
born a duke
THAT night. AZ the Hotel dc France I remarked
that ! had secn the duke that dey IN the Corso. FOR
two or three Of the old Sicans and an English.
man. long resident. laughed. and one said: Oh
yes. clever "A you would want to meet
except fOr his dukeiom"
" How IS that
Why he wax Door peasant boy who worked
Tx" ITS. and finally made fortune by nventing
"A now kind Of chewing gum. He put his money in
railroad contracts and made more. Then he
bought the DE in estate. and in those days
the tile went with the estate 20 he is the Duke.
Won See him The last Of the De la ---'s have
long since slept In their family scpulchre but
for energy and ability Will match this chewing
gum man against any one Of them that ever lived"