davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-18
Clothing Department.

Our Clothing Department filed with the best goods
We have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT, FINEST FABRICS,
NEWEST STYLES and BEST FITTING and sell the LowEsr
PRICES xSpecial attention called to line of NOBBY SUITS
made of choice material and of perfect M for YOUNG MEN
Our stock Of BOYS and CHILDRENS SUITS is repee
with garments of the Latest Styles.
PLAIN and REVERSIBLE ULSTERS, ULSTERETTES and OVER
COATS for Men, Youths Boys and Children comprising every
thing NEW and STYLISH.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-18
Hosiery Department.

In this department we have full lines of PLAIN and F
COTTON and WOODEN. for LADIES, MISSES CE
and INFANTS, comprising ALL GRADES and LATEST
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-18
Glove Department.

SWe call special attention RIVERSIDE LACED KID
GLOVES, which recognized the BEST in the market.
Our STANDARD three, four and sixbutton KID GLOVES
give universal satisfaction.
lines of Ladies' Misses and Childrens CLOTH and LINED
GLOVES.
We offering unusual bargain of THRRE-BUTToN KID
GLOVES at SOC. pair.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-18

s~DoNATIoNs will be most thank.
fully received at the Sisters School or by
the ladies at the hall. ol5.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-18
Fancy Goods Department.

By new extension in this department, we v
crease our assortment in this line. 1t is by far
complete in this city, and comprises everythin
fashionable in TRIMMINGS RIBBONS, NECK WEAR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

A NEW movement has been set on foot
by influential business men of the Pacific
slope, looking to territorial government
for Alaska. She certainly needs one.
The condition Of affairs there is anoma'
lous, There Is no government, except such
military law as one war vessel the Wachu-
sett, can enforce, A merchant cannot co.,
lect debt, and q man may commit theft
with immunity, as there is nolaw to punish
him, and no officer to enforce it il there
were,
liza person commits murder by poison
ing or drowning he can be brought here
and proceeded against in the United States
Circuit Court, but II he does the murder in
any other way in Alaska he goes scott free
He need not even go to the trouble Of
pleading insanity, Owing to technical
defect In the jaw he can shoot his man
in cold blood, and nothing can legally be
done To punish him. Those interested in
trade there find this state Of affairs great
handicap to the development Of the terri
tory, us people will not, US a general thing,
risk their persons and capital where there
Is practically no law to protect either.
There have lately been discoveries Of val
liable gold mines in Alaska, Thisis likely
to bring Alaskan anarchy more forCibly to
the public mind and hasten the success Of
the movement for governmental machinery,
which will provide security to life and
property. Within the last thirty days
movement has been SGT on foot to secure
these ends, the law-ablding citizens Of the
territory cooperating heartily therein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

Considerable Of controversy has sprung
up at Pittsburgh on the subject Of Gar.
fields faith. A free.thinker named A. u.
Bradford delivered lecture there on the
subject, in which ho claimed TINT Gar
fields faith in the religion Of his earlier
manhood had weakened, II not entirely
disappeared, in later years, and attributed
this change Of faith to reading and lnvesti-
CATION in the field Of thought opened up
10y Darwin, Huxley and Others The fact
ofhls leaving the pulpit for the political
arena was referred to Us occasioned by
this modification or revolution in his
views, and the lecturer accounted for Mr..
Gaffeld's frequent appearance in the pull.
pit thereafter and for his numerous public
utterances Of religious views In keeping
with his early professions, by the remark
able statement that ''ho knew full well
that II he were n candidate for Office and
the public knew his real sentiments on the
subject Of religion his political opponents
would get up the cry Of inhdel and defeat
him at the polls"
Such statements in regard to such tnan
were naturally calculated to produce
storm Of indignant denial. 1t is not won.
deffdl that at least the last remark quoted
should be regarded by Gatheld's own
friends Of the Disciples Church rs SANDER.
Gus. Il not sacrilepious Several responses
,ta tao,,,s6 hosa hoor nr;ntod o,,d o,o
'ys,ie leV'ui9 i'"'o Ue'" , .'"'VU' ",'" O''e
olthein, perhaps as conclusive and COIN
prehehsiye as any, was written by Dr.. j.
A Thayer. A Disciples minister Of Nav
.i.,,s - ,sho hos h,on ns.is,;.s MI.
s.'Y 1,aas " 1tniis;ss il nia,,. . l.is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

tanned thefaith Of his people. BE expert
enced no such change OF taith as that de-
scribed by Mr.. Bradford.
Concerning the abandonment Of the
pulpit for political life, the writer says
Two things should be said Of this
First, II does not appear that Mr.. Garfield
ever expected to pursue preaching as q
profession or life work. Second, that he
did not enter politics Of his own choice
and as profession. He only yielded, re-
luctantly at first, to the imperative De.
mands Of the people and the times. That
the change did not have this significance
is shown by the fact that long after this he
continued to preach when it seemed to be
demanded"
Perhaps as significant portion OF the
letter as any Is that in which DR., Thayer
relates conversation which he had with
Garfield, in the course Of which the latter
said:
"Jesus Christ can never be conquered,
for He is Lord of all. We may have to re-
adjust our opinions, but the heart and core
OF the Gospel, namely, that Jesus is, in q
lofty and exclusive sense, the Son OF God,
and Gods anointed Savior OF the world,
must stand forever. And am glad to see
the tendency among Christians to get away
from their narrowness and chickering's over
unimportant matters, and to get back near
er the heart and life Of Christ, That life Is,
indeed, the light Of the world, and all the
argument which the doubling world needs
is the reproduction Of that lie in our own.
That, my dear Aoctor, is the great battle for
usall.
The charge Of hypocrisy is denounced
in no measured terms, and not only by
this writer, but by several other friends Of
the murdered President, 1t was very
unfortunate claim to set up, even for the
lecturers own purposes, and would, even
II allowed to go unnoticed, have largely
counteraCted any effect the rest Of the adj
dress may have had,
DR.. Thayer thinks that "there is nc
question that, as the lecturer states, his
views of Christianity, as well rs Of every
thing else, broadened with his years,
That gigantic mind had attained a grasp
and n comprehension that the world has
not yet noted, but instead Of destroying his
faith in Christ it drew him into u greater
admiration aud frmer trust"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

TIE lNTRLLIGENCER Is In an embarrassing
position. The recent articles on the sub
jcCt Of spiritualism in its columns have
borne fruit ten fold, and our table is laden
with communications on all branches OF
the subject. None Of them seem to us to
advance anything new, and while several
narrate occurrences Of seeming marvellous
ness which are stated to have taken place
at seances ut which the writers were pres
ent, none Of them are Of a nature TO justify
the consumption Of the space they would
occupy, Nor would It be fair to give one
correspondent u hearing TO the exclusion
OF others, even although one Of the letters
before us is from lady whose rare contri-
buttons arc always welcomed, and another
from our distinguished but dead friend,
Hon. Charles Hammond, who commune
Gates through medium in this vicinity.
But II any OF our correspondents will per-
nit reporter for this paper to witness one
Of the seances ut which such wonderful re-
suits aro obtained, We will devote enough
space to the subject to give an intelligent
and truthful account Of all that takes place.
We say this not because we doubt the YER
acity Of any Of our correspondents, for all
arc oftoo well known character for truthful.
ness to admit Of a doubt; but bccauseall Of
the writers give merely results, without
going at all into the minutial Of the means
by which they were produced, and because
an account written by disinterested news
gathcrer would have much more weight
with the public ut large than any anony-
nous communication, And tho $500 offer
made by this paper last week is still in
force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

"rHE American Newspaper Annual" for
1881, published by n. W. Aver & Son, Of
Philadelphia, is out, and should be in the
hands Of every advertiser This edition
contains 73G octave pages, and is as ac-
Curate and reliable u directory OF the
American newspaper world us could be
compiled by systematic preparations and
painstaking research. 1t claims 10 give the
name Of every paper In the United States
and Canada, It's frequency OF issue, politics
or other distinctive features It's size, year OF
establishment, circulation and advertising
rate. The population Of each place In
which newspapers arc published Is given,
and also the population Of county and State
III which II Is situated, according to
the United States census OF 1880
and the Canadian Of 1871, and the
political majority OF each State and
county at the Presidential election OF 1880.
Under cach State heading Is given It's CAPT.
tai, the number OF counties in the State,
the number Of counties and placesin which
papers are published, the number OF towns
which are county seats, the total number
ofpapers inserting advertisements, rs well
as the number Of each ISSUE The Annual
gives also list Of all newspapers published
in the United States and Canada which In
sert advertisements, arranged in States by
counties, with the population Of each
county and the description and circulation
Of each paper. It gives separate lists OF
Religious and Agricultural publications
which insert advertisements, numerous
lists Of clnss publications, and all newspa.
pers and periodicals inserting advertise
ments published in foreign languages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

A graphic but not very Ilattcring de-
s,ription Of three types OF Mormon faces,
as observed at the recent seml.annual con-
ference, Is given in The Salt Lake Tribune.
Stubbornness, ignorance and superstition
are the most prominent characteristics.
The observer is first struck by the stub
born face, the peculiarities Of which are
"a forehead like the end OF lllbert, a
crooked nose and protruding under lip"
These, 1t is said, are men who will take
the minority side Of any question and
stick to 1t until the grave opens to receive
tiem-men who arc still willing to wager
d small amount that the world Is flat, The
superstitioB class have faces Of nm entire
" different type. There Is a lack Of
the strength which is seen in the stub
born mans face. Tho under
lip Of these men retreat, their
chins Lare. hardly observable, and
sitting with dilatcd eyes and open mouths
they drink in the flood Of words from the
preachers, absolutely believing that the
meaningless language is the divine inspi-
ration Of God" The ignorant faces are de-
scribod as belongingto men "who look like
chimpanzees from the junglcs Of Central
Airica-men with diminutivc noses, big
mouths, cunning, twinkling eyes and pro-
iruding teeth" Throughout the entire au.
diencc were noticed tho low frontal devel-
opment, thick, sensual necks, sleepy eyes
and repulsiye mouths Many Of the old
women, 1t is asserted, II placed by the side
oithe Witch Of Endor, would make the
nag look like u rosy, blooming maid in
comparison. This, surely, is an unattraC-
tive picture, but there Is undoubtedly much
fttith init.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
BLACK GOODS
Department!

This Department represents a
full and. complete assortment Of
the best and most reliable Dress
Goods imported. Also all kinds Of
Mourning Dress Goods and Suit.
ings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

r ATE PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE AT
IL the CITY BOOK STORE, 1901 Market Street:
Life and Death Of jas. A. Garfield, u mo-, clo.,.
byJ, s, OgllVie, illus'd,, 457 pageS.",,,r..,N 10
Life Of Jas 4. Garfield, IL mo-, elO, by J, N.
Bundy, illus'd,, "a ! %
Aunt Serena, u mo-, co,, gilt, by author Of
zone Summer .......t....", p
Madeline, " mo-, clO., MH, Mary Holiness. 70
A Changed Heart, u mo-, Clo., Mary Agnes
Flemlng.". o0
The Secret Sorrow, Mary Agnes Fleming."".", %
The fOrger and tho Detectives, u mo-, elo.,
Allan IfnkertOn. ;.,..."': 10
The Letter Of Credit, u no., cO., by author Of
"Wlde, Wide WOrld" 70
Rose, Mary and Rue, Round robin Seres~,..,,. 90
A NRmGlcSS NObleman, Round Robin Scries,.D %
lIOmOSelle, Round Robin BCneg."."."...."..".. %
Handicapped, u no., clio, Marion HarlaIld.." 50
ATne, u mo-, ClO, by ljOtnsOn. 90
warloCk o'GlGnwarIOcE, u mo-, clo, Geo Nc
Donald %
Wild Work, u no., ClO, Mary 4. BryRn"."". 30
Over |, 900 volumes Of miscellaneous and standard
books received In the last ten days Any Of above
sent by mail on receipt NJ prlc1. -
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
nON 1901 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01

SINCE President Arthur came into Office
four cases Of drunkenness by officers, and
conduct resulting therefrom, have been
submitted to him for his action. In each
case the sentence Of dismissal recommend
ed by the court was approved by the Presi.
dent Such a course meets the approval Of
army officers and laymen as well, and will
do much to preserve the high standard Of
excellence always desired and generally at
tanned in the service,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
NV ApyRRrlsRMENTs,

UTANTED IA PARTNER WITH A
w capital Of 5000 70 englge a profitable
and safe bushes investment that VIII pay lafBe
dividend. AddFcn I'm conadneel G. NJ, HTEttf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-01
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT!

In this Department we offer all
the New and Choice Fabrics for
Suits, in Cloth and Cancels Hair
effects, in the fashionable shades Of
the season. Also Pushes, Marye'
loux, Surah, Satin do Lyon, &c.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
4 Fest lIsIe.

Siucc the lamp .Splo,l... on the conner
Il Texas and Washington streets. Chief Of
i'olir" ''rrnranX concluded 10 rmoyc liz
l"' aiioa rum the Immediate vicinity q,
w. 4. l.. len."'s residence 10 the op,o-
lie corner. l.asI Saturday post hole was
's.ns dug ouisiic of the ditch. In IN.
-iec IL Nh" s'rsi when the work wa, d.
la,ri b, the digger coming in contact
With s"l,l brick and mortar wall about
q I"i aud = half hcncaih the surface. Con.
lcc,Gr n, .uc- commenced ~ To what 4,
was hnil, ior. II IL some distance from
the line If buildings, In fact In the street
The hrick and mortar show that 1, /,
''"rh'l'S another rrlic of the long ago. Of
ibis Hncien' city poss;bly the foundation
10 ,"inr ol,l building.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08


Hon. WILLIS HOLMES, Mayor of our city
returned home last Sunday morning. afte,
several weeks sojourn among his relative.
IN The North. The invigorating climate OF
ilia' section has very perceptibly increas
ri his av'irlnpois. lie was warmly greet.
ed by his many warm friends.
Last Monday we had the pleasure Of
meeting Mr.. W. A. CARTER Of MANY. as
Tall Of life and vim as usually characterizes
this gentleman.
Mr.. Is. + SOLOMON Of Grapes Bluff,
called an us last Monday. He has secured
school In that locality and the people
arr (" be congratulated on having secured
the services of sucl, competent teacher
for their children.
Mr. JACOB nile Of Kisatchie, gave us
friendly call early in the week. Nothing
new Of importance in that "neck Of the
woods"
Mr.. e. y. WHEELER, of word 0. drop.
ped in on us animated with most friendly
intent. Glad to see that he il leaking .s
well as usual.
Judge VIM. NJ. Levy. of the supreme
Bench, visited our city. for a first time
since his ,.,ur, ham. las. u.,,. Az.
We
WV P''",. !" ao'e ,i'at the Judge Is in
most excellent health and prepared to re-
same duty when the time arrives.
n II u.ro,c cw,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

VI frrrn. " -, Dsy os Aiose.'.u,
vssd2 "i...Tyc,l ~ The city la, M.nJay.
= ".J FisrW r..,alali",. On ihi. .a,
81. T. i'ii l's''.is. :. ,Ii,'iu.l in.m all n.
r's,ss Is, =" rsr'l'. :. up int. their ten.
49, v.i' rr,~aS,a; hsarts. ana expires
iss1i' lss'isi ~ ,.a-i q. ''Ih.,s father. their
i.ss,.s'.'f. il.eir itirE.l.- aud liza, r.,~ni.
s'sr ~ 80 'liuss ai"Usm-n,. Passing
t.Is say ia ihgir synaggur.. ais, ,iainy
gsuss, '.i,vslssl 9,,,Il. .hu;,ins .u, Nil dis.
iias;suns Il h;Iih or vm!lly riches. i,,y
'Isr ~ il.sir pIaSrr. :" Tie great Cma,or
kE lsis bl'salag' uI.,n il.if "wu tar nnd
hs'aaHily.
W. n'''csi Mt MI "f il~s' I,copl. ,l..s.
VI lhrir p'sri II buslnrss aud attended
'l'"iI uslsl sni.rs w Misonie Hall.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
coRRGspoMpewce.

NermANics HOOK 4 LADDER Co., No. 1.
F's-i"en's Hall. Natchitoches, La, !
sept. ~. 1887. !
H-s i"i" 4. Tarker. stshiiarhes la.
NJ il" regular nomthly meeting or Ne.
e5ani.s iIn.l. a Ladder Co.. No. 1. held
''n sel,rmlsr 9Th. I--i, "a resolution was
nnniiil",lsly adopted manning the Truck
L''iI T.. complimentary to yoarSelf for
10" ''n,arying interest manifested by Won
~ 10" welfare Of the Company, and a. a
Token Of their high appreciation Of your
"nia'iefing devotion and regard for the
s',.ce.s II the organization.
VIII, sentiments at esteem and in behalf
" 'hr Company. ] have the honor IN
subscribe nysrlI.
Very Respectfully.
W. II. TrNNAgD.
Secty. N. II. 4 l.. Co. No. I.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08

"
ssst psssss'sl5. rgssvs sis-
~ = S@HHsss ~ sae 80
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t8ss II .s.s.s.st ~ so gysi II h. r.sisrus.
g. bsFs gg s1s srgsgt srsjs 80 i..s.i ss,sts
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T.. =, -. $500,
ssetsgy stH a. bsaj .! icssy has visited
ias ts. st'uss ass'I sl','ut,HsH,c.. Ihr
lssk 80 gselsIPlIz' ~ ,suLlis ,aiqiain.
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-08
Cur Sire Department,

a
a., .,'...,'",,'. ~ '"'' ~" p''s'n
III. -, '" :, WI ''a' '"'
IT., "''' VI" "''oan", a'''
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.n.i,,i.," 90, ,',.' Nv" ~ oS'"'>' ,''' as
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sl,,r lii, !, : 49, "''"'' nat AMI
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.rs !, ..r,,,n,, =, ",.,s W.. ,,' u" '"e eNlN"
!, l..,,,,,,. 49,. ~ "', Wv "r'a'''"' "'"
..,..,' VI wv " '"' "'e "r'
>'s'ae young men.
TO 10 one of these large property owner,
aud ASK ''n Ia sgb,e,il~. IL he ,l,es :,
u Is small amount and he excuses him.
sell Tor not giving morn on the ground
'''nf i'e "is u" fireman" forgetting all the
Time that he isv'tally and directly iiteres.
ted IN tho efficiency Of the department.
The late disastrous fire seems to have had
no effect on the property owners. They
hal rather take the chances 10 lose all in q
III" than pay few dollars to prevent s,cl,
u eas'cphe. We would suggest that our
''ty authorities, who are wide awake on
this subject, levy fire tax the proceeds
oi winch will - To keeping In repair the
buildings and apparatus and the pay Of q
''onseseeper for the engine house.
Unless this is done the young men will
not nor should they pay the expenses Of
The organization.
The M,crc,Jv I,r.~.,i. ,.;,.,
Mi, .;,, all, .n..,,.. -. =, '"
'"'. wy VIII SWIFTLY give the second Of
Their series Of performances. This bid.
fair IN bc u very aulsiny aud int.r.sI;,o