davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

A young lady wishes to obtain a situa-
ton as dressmaker understands the
business thoroughly.
Address, j. Il. QUINN d CO..
s3O.lw Temple st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Wanted.

A HOUSE of i've or more rooms; fur
nished house preferred. Address p. O.
box 1854, or cali at No. 85 Sixth street.
sl7-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

Five hundred dollars worth OF
secondhand clothing wanted at
No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Partner wanted,

To carry on the business of stevedor-
ing. watering and ballasting ships at
San Pedro, Los Angeles county. Gal.
Address, CAPT. JAMES. Wilmington,
Los Angeles county, Cal. s8-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

The Great Half-Price Boot and
Shoe House, opposite the Postoffice,
is the spot for bsrgains. Our large
trade shows 1t. Call and see the inn
mense stock we carry, the endless
variety; compare prices -
the only true test. We are known
by one and all tn be the cheapest
boot and shoe house in Southern
California. Lewis Bros.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

Remember to get your ice cold
Boca lager beer at Bob Eskerts
this hot weather.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
F O u N p !!

A place where a fine cup of coffee or
pot OF tea, with nice lunch, FUR TEN
GENTS. a lso, pure milk furnished In
any quantity. Baked Boston Bears and
Brown Bread every day at :
SMITHS COFFEE HOUSE, No. COM.
MERCIAL STREET. tys0-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Fall Opening Of Millinery.

Nine Prassants, "a Spring Street.
just received, q large importa-
tion of stock Of French Bonnets,
Hats, Pushes, Velvets, Sealskins,
Turbans, and other novelties.
sept 8-3w.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Furnished Rooms with Board

Pleasant furnished rooms, with board
at MRS. WHITNEY'S, Truman house,
No. 80 Sixth street, above Olive. sl8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Wanted.

100 TO 400 HEAD OF HORSES, ll3S
hanus high and upw ards, any dark COL
or, over Ave and under nine years Old,
and sound. Horses can be brought TO
Covarrubias's stables.
Apply, before next Tuesday, to r. I.
GREEN. Pico House. a2ltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

The colorist does dyeing and
recurring at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE
u. 8. ARMY.

Division OF kilograms and Reports for
the benefitof Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, CAL, Sept. 20, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All persons arc warned against hunt
Ing on the lands belonging to Z. F..
BEALE. Persons found trespassing will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. f.. +. BEALE.
TETON Ranch, Sept, 81, 1881. s22-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
wANTs-LosT-FoUND.
Wanted.

A RESPECTABLE GIRL, to take
charge of q baby. References required.
Address, "Sierra Madre Villa" sl8'lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Marster's Seif.ReguiatIna
F e f. D e r
FOB THRESHING MACHINES,

Is tho only Feeder manufactured that feeds
without moving all the straw in q body, con.
sequently giving more regular feed than 1t lie
possible to obtain with 4 draper feeder; II
leeds the whole length of the cylinder; It lie
easily changed to feed fast or slow As desired,
saves the labor Of two men and does not re-.
quire an experienced tableman to feed 1t.
fhe separator needs no alteration with the
exception of the removal of feed board to Sc.
,ure 1t in position, and does not have to be
taken of when moving. It requires but lit
tie power to run 1t, and has no complicated
parts liable to get out of order. Its success
having been fully demonstrated, I corriially
invite all parties interested to call and Judge
OF its merits. For full particulars address
FL. MARSTERB.
STOCKTON, Gal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

Pleasant rooms with board, 20s
Spring street. ap16:lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
Though Shaken in Every Joint
NOT &c e.

To Whom 1t May Concarn:
During my absence leave Y. M. POG-
SON, Esq. to manage my affairs at my
Ranches in Kern and Los Angeles coun-
ties, State OF California. He alone is au-
thorized to sign my name.
4. F. BEALE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best local..
ties In Arizona for frst.class brood
mares. Address, /. w LORD,
jyl7tf Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES., ONE DOLLAR.
FORSTER-Suddenly in Phoni1, Arr.
zona, on Sept. 2Olh, 1881, Ferdinand
forster.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
FOR SALE.

The property known as tie GERMAN
SCHOOL, at the corner of second and
Charity streets and bunker Hill avenue,
Is for sale at a very reasonable price.
For further particulars inquire of l..
LICHrEN BERGER, Main street. SCOT
Express copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24

Secondhand clothing bought and
sold 1t No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-24
LADIES, ATTENTION.

KNIFE PLEATING, 20. PER YARD.
double and single Box Pleating,
Space Pieating, and Kilt Pieating.
From one to 81 inches in width at COR
RESPONDINGLY Low PRICES.
NO. @ TEMPLE SIRE ET.
All work guaranteed. jy2ltf
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
What to CaII Her.

When 2 woman add reSSes her partner with gushes oi affection, as ~Hubky,~ OT ' My dearest hubby ne msy possibly ike II fl he can bear il. buf most men would like ts heal almost anything else. One fears that different terms of s1- dress may follow, which represent zn- other mood On the other hand, when 8 man addresses bls spouse as ~wifee.
 il is almost impossible 10 avoid ihi- king 0f ''doEgy," and there Gs an unpleasant feeling of sickness al hearing the word But when one hears a husband address hls wife as -Queenie,7 which Is ssil io be the word used by one of ibe most distinguished snthcrs Of New Eng land in addressing his better hali. ii seems & if the wife had the prop@T place in her husbands affections The word Is expressive, If grants the SD p~Ei0rIty of woman; II entnEones her In his home. Quite ID contrast is the re- served tone ID many households IL is alRays ~Mr smith" and -Mrs. Smith,
 anl one fssrs constantly that ne may
 disturb the dignity of the house. Such severe progriety, however, can hardly endure the innovations of children ki IS mammar and ~oapz" which soiteDs ones feelings, and then tbey grow inlo ine more reSueciahle ts rms -Izthera znc ..u0iber." until the wife cslls tbe bus band -fA;beE.~ aBd fbe husband Czik bis wife mother Where tbeFe are nr children. and Ii Is always Mir" szd Mrs" there $ skeleton in the house hold, and love has escare1 ttrough the window, like Noah's cove, iu seSrch O. a new life Then ihvrr are the seyere
 iy hcmelv terms which one finds in us
 oy Ch2rley's father toward his wife the EODan saving my man" 0r slmnls man. the husband addressing she partner of his t0iis simply as "Eife" or ~wousan.n and yer, when there is smile oE lle handy fsces, the words are woD- derfully freighfed with meaning. AfieE all, tkere is nothing like simplicity and h0neSy between husband and wife
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
A Mammoth New Vessel.
N.~ Yak Tsns.


 The new Guion steamship Alaska. which Is due here to-day, is one of the largest steamers zfioat. She was built a. the yard of Elder & Co, on the CIyde, where the famous Arizona E2s lz1Rcbes Her length over al Is 530 feet, and her breadth If beam is 50 feet. Her engines. which are something like those Of the Arizona, are of I0fFsa indicated horse power, while her measurement is about s.oso tons. The pitch ef her screw Is 5 feet. She has four uzsts, the two forSsrd ones being squzre-Tlgged and the others fore aud-sit rigyea. Her spread of canvas IS quite large. and, with & favorable wind, would enable her to make a good rate of speed without the sid Of the engines. She carries two large smoke tunnels.
 She promises to prove fast vessel, having. s..zveraged l5 miles ar hour during her trial trip with cnly five of her boil CTS in operation Her promenade deck is 5s0 feet long, and extends the width Of the vessel. The grand saloon, which IS placed ami3shirs. is S4 feet long and extends the entire breadth Of the ship. IL contains tables and revolving chairs for 2s0 passengers, and l. very hand souely upholstered and carueted. The ceiling is high and el borately finished. Over the saloon is q high dome covered with stained glass This rises q feet from the cabin deck, and is 2i feet long by I5 wide The saloon can be ap- preached by two spacious entrances, one of which Is g cOnpsnionway of unusual width. Running forward and sst from the saloon gre pass ages. on either side of which gre the staserOous. which con tain every means for comfort Each sizte-room has an electric bell, and the quarters of the fSrst-clsss passengers are lighted by some S01 electric lamps The ladies boadoir is close 10 the cabin. and is furnished in the most elegant style. There Is also large smoking room, q feet by 2s. provided with lounges.
 All of the main saloon is the interme- diste or second cabin. Although not furnished in So costly q msnrer as the first cabin, great pains have been taken to make II ss comfortable as possible and II is very well lighted and yentilat- ed The steersge is approachsble by three different entrances, and hss been constructed with great care. There IS room Tn the steersge for 1000 or more immigrants. The quarters of the officers are on the main deck. near the bridge, immediately beneath which is the cap tzin's room. The ship is steered by steam, and Is supplied with all of the lztess steam appliances. Her pilot house is forwArd, but if this apparatus should give out she can be steered from the after wheel-ho1se- She is provided with wstsr-tighf compartments. it the forward end of the ship is a whale-back deck, and 2fi is g turtle-b back decE- A number ofliie boats hang in dayits along the promenade deck. There are four Sewsll oompssses on board, and patent sounding arrangement invented by Sir William Thomson
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
Getting yaecinsted.
1pssro.i frss Prsss.l


 1 Detroit doctor who has yseciasted over five hundred men women and children in the last two weeks has had heaps of fuR in watching the workings of human nature under the lancet Getting yaec4Dsted" is somehow con nected in most minds with getting tooth pulled, and patients expect to suffer as much pain Not more than two men oui of Ten walk square up Io the rack. They hesitate, hang on. uzkg. inquiries, and ln many instances reHsrs that they will wait day CT two. O1t refused To bs vsccln&ted until he was tied to Q chair. Another offered the doctor dollar extra ts give him chloro- form. Scores of them want some ob]eCs 10 cautch to, and they shut their eyes grit their teeth, and cali up suficlcn. resolution 10 carry them thru1gh the operation O; having a broken leg reset A well known citizen had made tEc calls and hacked cut. The third time he came he rushed into the office, peeled o1f his coat and pushed up his sleeve, and, throwing himself into chair, shut his eyes, and called out
 ~Q1ick. Quick Bring on that laugh ing-gzs; and then don't be second put iERs that lancet into my arm"
 A negro xGs one day observed walk ing up and down in front Of the office for 3 long t,ne, and the doctor finally stepped s0 the door and asked hIm If he Esuied to be vaccinztsd.
 Deed. sSh. dal's what l cum fur waS ibe reply. but ihe very mint ] turned dat oO'ner de blamed 6ng quIi scbirel'
 The fayoEIte exclamation with men wheu the lancet is feli is ~Woosh. Once in awhile one wIIl say -Thuadel. . and about one in tEenty refers te a Ian last .s hotter than thls- Most Of The women express their s1rpriss with sn aOuehT but now and then enc yells ~Ob, Lor3yw As a rule, the women all shed tears, and many of them come prepared to fgint away: children have io be hAiteEed and cosxed, and lI ls some times necessary 10 tel them that bear and Indians are Sl~ays on the look ont f3Y children ghO haven't berE vaccinatsd. Tears and sohs and Esils gre the rule. bul fbe transit from '-Ob. ma. know hell kiil mel 10. say, go' vacrin4ted and never cried bat once. is as glorious as t is pref
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

six sets of tEelve bobbins. the rugs are ready for finishing The machines throngh which they pass cuts tke sur face of evenly, and brushes them free of fragments of the materials need. This treatment brings oEt every detail of the design and heighfens the colors-
 Most Of the rugs made here are of q flax and wool. others are of silk and shoddy silk. The wei for the silk rugs has eight strips b the inch, and to cut Il requires 2sS knife blades, each one Of which must have a rs1or edge. The wei cloth and the blades mus: be set to a nicely, since the variation of the six teeufh of an inch would make the knives cut the 9SS threads instead of the Sling between the threads.
 There Is firm in Glasgow, Scotland. who En2nufarture f1- the royal hDuseg of EEr0ne sneh elaborate designs ss the Lords SGpper, the west weaver, in some cases, using z0o different shutsles,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
A FAIRY AFl0AT.

The following description of the fziry vessel rspreenfed on this page is from fh' Cincinnati Csmzerri1i The huIlLs of ths finest selected white oak, bEacoi bosfec and rIvesad in the mast skillful and work
 uanlike manner. and is 64 feet in length If feet breadth of beam. q feet depth O
 hold. and draws twenty inches of water She carries atabular boil CT and tEo h.eaufi
 faI Iittle engines, made expressly for her bv the Ohio Machine Co., AIiddlep0rt- 0 The dining -room is situated between fhs boiler and engine rooms and is 2-zisticaily grained with fresooed ceiling II Is fur
 nished in rhe Queen Anne style, and th' silver, china and table linen are of the fines character. The pllSs-h01se, esahin- raalE salS4 and Captains office are ou the sSloo- deck and are luxurious in their furnishing
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
AGAINST THE SEX.
wemsn xes Azsowsa ts Es ceuns Atrerneys
 szs 1EAzkNnhnseEsk.
Bastoa spetaal sa gssnganiatl tsssetAs

ID X3Mx&&&AN*<f&&@
 Boxon special sn Cincinnati Gzsexss
 Miss Lzlss '. Robinson. a young woGnan of a;s0ut tweDty-eight, fair. tzl- ented and independent. graduated Last spring from the university law school, and soon after made application for sd. mission t. the bar As practlcing attor- ney- Chief Justice Gray, before whom the petition was fled, took brief pre- pared by Miss Robinson in her own be- half. a1d decided against her. The mat ter vent np before the full bench. and f0- dap long and carefully prepared opin- ion was sent down which sEsssai5S Judge Gray position and cites at length the reasons for the refusal fo admit Miss Robinson to practice
 F1rst the honorable justices Shox that the term acisizen,r used by the petitioner in her application, does not in this in stance apply to or include women. The legislative enactment meant men and not women for attorneys Next they zrg1e that there is nc precedent for snch g proceeding in English law. Miss Rob inssn cited the case of the Countess of Pembroke. who is said 10 have held the office of hereditary sheriff of Westmore- land in the seventeenth century. The justices doubt the truth of the report, admitting that in certain sense. and out of respect fo her family, and the fact that the succession was temporarily broken. the judges may have invited her 10 sit with them when they came D the county. They find no public office of that nature held by & woman.
 An attorney at Jaw, says the court. is not indeed in the strictess sense 2 public officer. but he comes very near it. If & woman should be finally appointed and commissioned as justice of the peace she would have no cont5tQtionzl or legal au- ihority for any Of the functions apper- taininy to that office. According 10 the opinion of the justices lG7 Mas, GOA !. whenever the legislature has intended 10 make 8 ehaoge Tn the legal right or cspacities of women 1t has used words clearly mani testing it's intent and the extent of the change intended. The statutes permitting married Eom2n 10 hold and convey property, 70 mzkscon tracts. to sue and De sued, and be an ex- ec1trix. administrative. guardian or trrS, zee, have in no way enlarged the capacity Of any woman. married or unmarried, la hold office, and have no application to single women or 10 the legal disabilities 10 which married and unmarried women alike are subject The house of repre- sentztives ia 1874. having taken the opinion of the justines of thls court tha. ere was nothing in the constitution it. self to prevent women from being mem bers of school committees, the legislature enacted that no person should be deemed ineligible 10 serve upon school commit tee by reason of sex. and II has since ex- pxessiv authorized women b vote al the election of school commissioners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

6 year the merchant, very offen zn old wOxaan, arrives in the village, add s brisk trade is carried on The Swiss giz $ make the most. as nature has be- slowed upon them an abundant crop of the blonde color, which is hardest of all fo obtain and the climate is eyi- denslv propitious fs it's growth. The price obtained depends upon the length of the redundant tvesses- Hair eight inches long is worth 25 cents 2n ounce. while that thirty six inches in length will bring the fortunate possessor sS sn ounce, and in case of exceptional beauty and thickness even SS5 an ounce may be realized.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
xEeass work and wasn<n's N@w vorx Wxrx16

The Rnsss looking specimens
 manhood, in evsry class, are 10 be f0nnd among men be- seen the ages os s and 50, but how ssany eazsesy xonen can hE found sF<a aaaon9 those who have compressed D1ly he smalIer number of years mentioned Ab0ye2 The hone work cf women. aheaher she be wife CT servant. needs revision; If only genius can enable a uerson 70 he at the same time master and servant. nursc and ruler then ze~ aiTss in this direction, if there Is ary. kould make itself known fSr the ssers- as ofthoee Y who are fighting maEnitscens- : agsiuss eyer wAesming odds With 8 lighter pkx G 4ue than man, physiQue sssAs is occasionally subject 10 pesuliar mites 70 which that of man car caer no asrallei, woman IS expected tc daily sn- ars X strain thss no man wonld tolerate a4 any length of time. Until what is ansessIy called housekeeping is rec0g. a red as the noble science th2E it really .. and Is carefully studied. the slaughter Y wame1a by everw rz ~iil continue. sor al present Il re9ssres that eyerr
 Tsan hall be Proiiey of scnse, in -af .a -f4-~ -.4-1..
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
The ExtrKvAgAnce of Zeal. pfFH~nlr,fEk PrzSx

False statements are as eulp&hle when made for good csuse ss for a bad, and when Jsy odsll, an Ohio temperance lecturer al the meeting of the ARsa0na. Prohibition Alliance in New York this week. put the number ot ~dTunkarts
 wives" in the United States al l,S10 990. and ~dranksrds' children 2i 6,0000 Q he made statement that every inielll- gent man knows is false. and Whlci. no- body but g fool wouid make without de- hbefEie miSststemelt The estimate makes one child in three the couutTy oyerthe deoendAni. and one wife is six the consort of some drunkara. Put this away, the statement is seen by daily 0i'- seTyarion of everyone to be as rdlcu' lons ss the staple assertion that -al' the spirits" made in this country rolls down the thru2ts oi Sbe American peO- pie, less than two-thirds does, and isss is used in this way now in proportion e Inc population than forty yeArs aEo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
Anxass E1ener.

The tDost nissrEo's people In tns worsd srs thOsesuNsslng from DySg.sTssis and lZFs7 Complaint More than seEeaty ave Pe- afflicted with these twc Gise@sas and tAes' elects s1eA ks Sour S.nmEch. Sex Head. Erhe- Esaitrai Cos-ivtuess, PzlpifEssaa o. the Hear. Eezrt Burn. Wsss-- aT&sh, EDsw- ing and banning pkinS si ike pit of me SgGn2sA, Nes.ow SEiu, Coated 4o-E1e, and cssscrsxbls taste in the month. cozn- ing up of food afaer eating. loR spirits. &c. Go tn vclF GruggisE and get s 75 cent h0s8ls af ApEusr Flow Es 8r : Sample Bottle foI 70 cents TEy it- Tvs 50seS sill relieve ErEl
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
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