davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

'-.- Z. s.-s.it-.':f.. ~. FUyEf q
From tombstone in the same county
! copied'the following on a Slab sovverr I've rss'
1at man: ,y3.lD4 W r. roTBl fHmo
Beneath this mopumental stone
Lies half toniof fesh.afd bohe2S otE
: A ,grayestone at Silver Lake NASH
ington County, N. Y, bears this tes-
timony: ali09oA IedfC al gnisj azad
Elizabeth McFadden, wife of David r. Reid.
ID ed Feb 2S, 1852 in her forty seventh YEAR
She never done thing to displease her chus-
o AT Fairfax, vt. oSvveE4he femaihs; Of
ayoung man 'aecidentaAH shotse!IsI as
on That you should kiiliso ''deadfip9 10 =
y Why didn't you 60 off little higher :
'-@- iAnfsfire above hfsiiiead ats&@o1f 10 "a
A grayestone in Lyons, N. iYs,s has
this:
Last ray 81 departed hopls 'rhao G. tdf5I,f aIs
leave this world of sin and SORROW whileythy
Father was far away and thy sainted Mother
NH Heayen.4 eBut the Father ofstirH dear de-
parted Mother did see that thy obs equies were
properly performed. l9f 83ni Gailta551ns
a "A very old sgrayestpne in NeWbury-
port, Mass, has these words:
c "A resurrection to lifnmoftalies fsebere iexI
Mr.. John Richardson, oass fshow 81 q srysri ara
S9le afterwfards ff5 teacher to tps GhaF eh
al e,P Putrgeffg es7gAl April ], 1917. 10 daiTef A.
A rude headstone in Palo Pinto Coun-
ty, Texas, hasths fo1Iowffg XdeI5d Vi .
q He remainedstq the lastssa decided friend
and supportertof Democratic principles and
measures Blessed resfhei dead hhatstdiein
-
In East Haven, Conn, lisoa Stone III
which is chiselled .seYen faces. hss.1 III :,
The inscription says:
Tn memory Of gfiai, first son Of M Edmnnh'
and Mrs. Lydia Brad!ey, whoAdied Sept, 40,
A u. 17Ss Also Of three par of twins, who
oled i :. y. 4 1oS 'o9 aud .l193s 2A. asoH.5t .iA
See death remove the eldest son,
u Just as the family begin;gG .sSEts ssl<s-
And three Pair of twins in short space,
70 quicken us In the Christian race.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
.gasos & @sF
RADLUCK WITH HIS PHILOPENa.
The saddest beau in all the town e
fsIttIe j. Augustus Brown.

The saGQeSI ibttu III hll INC tOWH
fsIittle j. Augustus Brown.
He:airashIy philopened his Fate
And she expected something great z 5r
From j. Augustus, for she deemed ,,a4.5 ....
the little e,iss was ali he seemed. '
He knew what was expected too, y -
Bat lacked the stamps where with to do. s. +
st length by searching many days
He canc across broken vase. .s' t-. -# q
@Thst g lust the thing p he grinned with ioy.
sShe'll think /. was the errand boy"
But when the little lover went,
Next Sunday night, on courtlng bent,
Before "Gdod evening" was pronounced
Young ], Augustus brown was bounced.
For TO-. the wicked tradesman had ..if.f.,
Gone back upon the nooby Lad
Bywrapping ere the vase was sent,
Edch piece u. paper different. - y.rs...-.. .
oa If. C. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Tradition says lthat = Mrs. Lydia
Bradley was the mother of sixteen
ohihtIpn.-N. Y. San atUt "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
: A Japanese BilI-of-Fare i

In the last number ofthe Rerue B,4t;t
a's'liqlYe is published. an interesting ac-
count of a modern Japanese dinner
party, from which we extract the fol-
lowing extraordinary 81. menu, recon-
mendlng 1t to the attention of those who
may desire to introduce some startling
novelties into the art of dining, as
practiced in these islands: Boiled ducks,
chopped pigeons, birds nest soup, roast
mutton and bamboo buds, mussels and
crabs, tea and cakes, turtle soup,
minced dog. .braised rats, macaroni
soup, black rats roasted, with sweet
sauce, salt fish, roast pork with rice
patties. preserved melon-seeds, g, stuffed
sea-frogs. walnuts stewed with betel
leaves, ices, and fruits. Various wines
were served during this amazing enter
talnment. The center of the table was
occupied by huge covered bowl,
containing good store of sea-feas, set
swimming in Burgundy just before the
guests sat down to dinner. BY the time
the meal was over. these. viyacious in-
sects had become sufficiently inebriated
to exhibit an abnormal and eccentric
activity, so that, when the cover re-.
straining their saltatory exercises was
remoyed,at dessert, they afforded yex-
eellent sport to the Japanese gentlemen
present, who displayed remarkable
smartness in catching them with ivory
chop-sticks and in subsequently eating
them alive. To British apprehension
this may appear, a somewhat .revoltine
repast; but, remembering that MANY
dishes which they and the Chinese en-
Joy have ugly names that misrepresent
their real character, we should suspend
our judgment until we hear what the
dellcacies mentioned actually. are.
Birds nest soup, for instance, is a very
dl1erent thing from what people who
nave never been in China suppose it to
be, and it is quite possible that even the
black rat may be- aspecies of ground
game unknown in this country, but not
less edible for all that, We, confess,
however that the sea-frogs and sea-
tieas require good deal of fexplanation,
Telegraph.
The Zulu King, .Cetewayo, is stiu
confined-i in the old Castle at Cape Town
where, guarded by a couple of soldiers.
his only occupation is to sit on the ram.
parts and gaze at the vessels in Table
Bay, or watch the trains go by between
the outer walls of the fort and the sea
beach. A ANatalian interpreter gives him
the little news he ever gets of his native
land and his life can not be a happy
one: he has sent message to Sir Gar
net Woiseley, asking him to intercede
with the Queen for a pardon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
wife and

.c"Cu
(sns, abd
title Ray
nts they
|pusins all
|ta Claus,
city, and
over and
opened
wide, for
h a thing
red how
Pwn folks
the little
+ had the
md they
nuts, and
|intil nine
to go to
| hem that
to sleep
and sig
ories till
ing, and
Pst asleep
rat made b
night be-
|hrnest.
| ; story is
went to
Prnas, she
he was
scarf and Il
like the /
j Father
ban, but
and did
|hto keep |
Keep him
Raymond |
dinner. /
N stock |
ond had /
sedl who |
present |
lad made /
nothing, Il
the day. ]
Goodwin 4
! Z about /
the fire 1
lily asked 4
scarf fand 4
|sent, my 4
kindly 1
I'll where 4
bow what j
er with i
bar hand |
cart that 1
|oldfn1an /
|uestions, /
she saw /
and nit /
tile sus-l
FadY and /
burning
was prl- |
[serr mem mem /
(,s conn. 1
|&psI
| |.JIn Ohrlst- /
| |, |oe Hen.l !,
|IAk.neti
.A.i
|iinS any 4
liner was 4
|that she /
enougaH
rch ana i
=. N MIS- 4
atAWlY "A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
What the Thumb Does.

Have you noticed that when you want
to take hold of anything-a bit OF thread,
we will say-that it is always the thumb
who puts himself forward, and that he
is always on one side by himself, while
the rest of the fingers are on the other ?
If the thumb is not helping nothing
stops in your hand, and you don't know
what to do with it. Try, by way of ex-
pertinent, to carry your spoon to your
mouth without putting your thumb to
it, and you will see what long time it
will take you to get through with poor
little plateful of broth. The thumb is
placed in such manner on your hand
that it can face each of the other fingers,
one after the other, or all together, as
you please, and by this we are enabled
to grasp, as with a pair of pincers, all
objects, whether large or small. Our
hands owe their perfection of usefulness
to this happy arrangement, which has
been bestowed on no other animal ex-
cept the monkey, our nearest neighbor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
announcement.

An amusing story is told of little
fellow named Artie, one of three broth
ers, whose parents had brought them
! up to be brave and self-reliant. He
couldn't do much, but what he could do
he did with all his might.
And as their parents were Methodists
OF the good old-fashioned kind, the
boys were in the habit of hearing-at
such times-the hearty "Amen" break
forth from their fathers lips when the
sermon was particularly enjoyable.
One cold Sabbath day these children
were left at home, with many cautions
to be careful.
Hardly had the parents left ere the
woodwork near the stovepipe was dis
lowered to be on fire and out of the
|children's reach; but, with wonderful
activity and energy, the eldest climbed
upon the table and put out the flames.
When the father and mother returned
they shuddered to see the danger to
which their dear ones had been exposed.
and, with thankful hearts, praised them
for their courage.
"How did you manage, Tommy, to
reach the fire % asked their father.
"Why," said Tommy, 81 pushed the
table up to the wall and got upon that. "
.And did you help brother, Jimmy p
Ito the next.
eyes, sir; I brought him a pail of
water and handed him the dipper"
"And what did YOU do p said the
proud father to his pet, the youngest
of the group. .."
"Well, papa" said Artie, "you see I
was too small to help put out the fire,
SO I just stood by and hollered
'Amen. - Youths Companion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
A TIMELY WARNING, OR THE EXPE
RIENCE OF A MINISTER.

If you suffer from general debility
/ brought on by too close application to bust
[ness and excessive brain-work; or from in
creasing prostration and sinking spells, thai
IsYen rest or removal of the cause will moi
relieve, make haste to do as did n reverend
friend of ours. He secured from his drug
j ist o bottle of Browns Iron Bitters, having
heard of its merit from o physician, who
told him not to take any other Bitters OF
Tonic, for with the exception of Browns
\ Iron Bitters, they all contained alcohol, and
| had failed to give his patients lasting relief
Inor should he take any other preparation OF
! Iron, for with the exception of Browns
Iron Bitters, they all blackened the teeth
Iand often gave headache, which Browns
iron Bitters never did, but in fact cured
headache. The effectwas most satisfactory !;
he Immediately realized wonderful results,
Ills old energy returned, his natural force
soame back, and he felt himself altogether a
pew man, full of health, strength and vigor,
|and he has continued to remain so ever
since. Now he recommends Browns Iron
|Bitters to all his friends, which we unhesi-
|tatingly do to all our readers, Globe. a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Rates Of Advertising.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Unlucky People.

A genuinely unlucky man Will entail
as much misery upon those who are de-
pendent upon or associated with him
as q genuinely wicked one. They can
never be relied upon. Their speculations
turn out i'll when those of stupider men
succeed. Their inventions are just q
little anticipated by those they never
heard Of. Their books or plays do not
become popular. Their crops are sure to
beiniured by the floods or the tornadoes !;
their vessels to be wrecked or burned i;
their houses consumed within the
stwenty-four hours after the insurance
policy had expired, Or the day before
{ they had. resolved to take one out.
Judges are sure to rule adversely to their
i interests juries always bring in verdicts
against them. Their letters are certain
sto go astray their baggage or express
packages to be lost or stolen. 1t is
/ they who are always looking for their
Hmissing knives, and are constantly won
dering where their hats and umbrellas
!. have gone to. The money they put into
. their pocket-books, or the pocket-books
they put into their pockets, mysteriously
disappear. Even when they desire to be
j prudent, and, with considerable sacrifice
Z and pains, buy their potatoes, their coal
Sand other stores in advance at reduced
Z rates, the prices of the succeeding winter
8 invariably fall elowwhat they have paid.
sThey are to he dreaded as Jonah was
3 dreaded. The boughs Of trees they
3 climb always break; the boats they row
8 or sail always capsize. The train they
3 take is by no means to be exl ected at it.
3 terminus on time, and, even if late
s. should cause gratitude that it get there
3 at all. Or, il they are not the victims
!. they are the authors of all sorts of invol
q untary mischief. Altogether, shrewt
81 old Rothschild was wise when he coun
B seled his sons to ''avoid unlucky men.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market,
IcoRRrcrxD DAnY.1 { I

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
IcoRRrcrxD DAnY.l & a
CHRONICLE Ovr1cr. u
Knoxville. Tenn, September 10 iss,. {
| Wharf.-The market continues unsettled. The
receipts are light All good wheat finds = ready
sae at quotations from wagons q to
Quotations Wheat nom wagons 81. 3Oa1 40, as
CoRS.scarce ana wanted for local consump-
OATsNIn demand at 15a5o cts Der busha, ,oose
for black and m. xed red rust-prOef. 5Oa6Oc.
B.c On !, 6onylng sides 11Hc shout
|clear sides, 111la12c; shoulders, Sc; hams,
(1O1za1 114c
PoTAToEs-Irish new, ST. 90.
HAY-LOose. s0as0c per 100 pounds baled,
PEAs-Season over nominal. 5Ocas1 90.
BRAN-$1.25 per 100 pounds.
40 fLoHEoNommai, country extra, buying, dull.
$325a3 50: selling, So: 50aAOO per sack; family
FEATHERs-Higher, Soc.
DRIED FRUIT-The market for the mast few
days has declined about lie as compared with lasi
were about $4,000 lbs. The market closed AT ~!
for peaches and 81 for apples; blackberries. Il
EcentS; WhOrteberrfeS, II cents saspberries d
cents peeled peaches 12xaI5 cents o. AIRS Sa1
tcentSt
BUITER.choice roll. 12al6asc; prime. 6a1oc
sgreaSe butter. 5a7c
EGGs-Higher. buying at 1890.
POULTRY-Llye chickens. hens, &c per pound
kroosters, 2lac; turkeys. g0bblers, &c sprinf
chickens In demand. 71se per ID.
RAGs-Cotton, 1lAc.
BEEswAX -Dull at zoe per pound,
HIDEs-Dr flint, 10c: green, &c.
TALLOw-5c. 81
FLAX SEED-Per buShel soc.
BRAss-I0a12c: copper, 10a12c.
: WoOL-Firmef and in demand. Choice tub
washed, 3sc; fair to good, sllsa35c dark coarse
Is unWaShed, 2215a25c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Chattanooga Market.


Chattanooga Commercial September 10.
] CoRN-On wharf, S0a85c In depot 9Oaeac PEI
|buShe.
WHEAT-ChOice, S1.35 per bushel in depot
ISL 30a1 35 on wharf
MEAL-$l .OOa1.05 per bushel. -..,.-
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, 10Xc.
BACON-Tennessee sides, 12hc: hams, liz
|12kc
LARD-In cans, 1shc; tierces, 1sc. .e
OATs-Per bushel, so cents.
HAY-$15. 00a2O.O0 per ton. F.. -..
POTATOES-Irish, $3.50 per bushel: sweet
none. H.. ~ -
FLoUR--Family, $780, extra family, s7.25
fancy. $7.75. 0Ass
PoULTRY-Ch Chickens, l2lsal5c hens, 221Sc.
EGGS-Per dozen, Ice. =.
BUTTER-Per pound, zoe.
BEESWAX-Per pound. 1Sa19e.
HIDES-Green, 5laa6c; salted, 7a71lc; dry
sailed, Sa10c.
FEATHERS Choice, 3da50c.
TALL0W-Fer pound. 5Hc.
|}1.c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

IT is beautifully remarked that man. s
mother is the representative of his
Maker. Misfortune and mere crime SET
no barriers between her and her son.
While his mother lives a man has one
friend on earth who will not desert him
when he is needy. Her affection flows
from pure fountain and ceases only
at the ocean of eternity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Atlanta Market

ATLANTA Constitution, Sept. 1a1
FLoUR-Family $7.75; extra family $500
fancy SS. 50al0.d0.
| BACON-Sugar- cured hams 141Sa13c; Tennessee
|hamS none; breakfast bacon none.
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 114a'2Kc.
LARD-Tierces Ice; kegs and cans 1874,
|14c.
wHEAr-Choice Western S14OaI.6O pc
|buShel. ..
OATs-60a65c per bushel
HAY-Timothy 81 .25al. 30: mixed s1.15a1 DO
CORN-White 81 90 in sacks.
MEAL-S1.00.
PEAs-StOck 1.5O per bushel.
POTATOE5-IriSh, Tennessee, eating, &4O(
|per Dbl. ~4vr
ONIoNs-$4. 50a5 90 per barrel.
EGGS-Per dozen 14al5c,
BUTTER-Tennessee choice 25c.
POULTRY-YOung chickens, 1sa25c hens
R8a30 turkeys. none.
BEESWAX-20Ia21c. ..l.-.
FEATHKRs-New choice white 55aGOc. .t
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, nominal ap-
oles 311Sa4c.
LIVE STOCK Cattle, Tennessee choice, 3ka4.
Sheep. Tennessee. Sa4c; hoes. nome
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
SKIN DISEASE.

+. ID. Drake, ESQ.,, Detroit, Mich, suffered be-
yond all description from a skin disease which
appeared on his head and face. and nearly de-
Istroyek his eyes. The most careful dOctorino
{fai ed to help him, and after all had failed he
used the Cuticura Res olvent Internally, Cut cura
anu Cutlcura Soap externally. and was cured and
has remained perfectly we'll to this day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

Il OF Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists In
the internal use at Cuticura Resolvsnt. the new
BLOOD Purifier, and the external use of Cuticura
'and Cuticura Soap, the CIR at Skin Cures. Iji11
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use Cuti-
Sanatiye, fragrant with delicious flower OdOrS and
|healing balsamS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
|SCROFULA.

Hon. VIM. Taylor, Boston, says After three
months use of the Cuticura Remedies and II
years OF as constant suffering from humor of the
face neck and scalp as was ever endured | can
say tnat am cured, AID prOnt unce my case the
most remarkable on record. | have been . elated
with mp success that have stopped men on the
street who were afflicted aud told them to get the
3Cutcura Remedies and they weuld cure Them,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
lCUTICURA

Remedies are for sale by all druggist Price o.
ECUTICURA, Medicinal Jelly, small boxes
{50c. large boxes, 81. CUTICURA REsOLvENT
ECURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, 25c. CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 15c.; in bars fol
BARRIERS and large consumers, soc. Principal
depot, WEEKS Il POTTER, IF
....E Boston, Mass.
p-ATl mailed free on receipt of price.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

>Nllgk,~. One COLLINS VOLTAIC
COAAsiVS' ELECTRIC PLASTER, cost
1Ac Ecmoos % cents sth is ia e SaReroI
AsTE ae p Thss 1saans .h relieve RsS
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Malaria, Fever and
|Ague. and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and
|may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over
1.-THE Kidneys or any affected part Price, 25 cents.
Sold everywhere, : WEEKS & POTTER, b..
a...s Boston, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Live Stock Market.

CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE
REVIEW.
KNOXVILLE, September L.
CATTLE.
No. 1, 214a2lsc good fat, 900 to 800 lbs,
az Ac ordinai y, 1Aa2c.
SHEEP.
Best, 2Iza2s4c good. &c lambs, 2Ka3c.
VEAL CALVES-$l. 25a3 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
PSORIASIS.

H. E. Carpenter, ESQ.,, Henderson, N. Y, cured
or Psoriasis Or Leprosy. of twenty years stand
ng by the Cuticura ,ResOlyent internally and
Cutlcuia and Cutlcura Soap externally. The most
wonderful case on record Cure certified TO be-
lore Justice OF the peace and prominent citizens
All an1lcted with Itching and Scaly Diseases
shOuld send to us for this testimonial In full.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
|SKlN HUMORS.

Mrs. S. f. Whipple, Decatur. Mich writes that
her face, head and some parts of her body were
almost raw. Head covered with cabs and sores
Suffered faarfuly and tried everything. Perma-
|nepty cured by Cutlcura Remedies ..a .4rF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
SALT RHEU!

SALT KHEUM. -
Will Mcdonald. 2542 Dearborn, ST., Chicago
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum or
head. neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen
years : not able to walk except on Hands ant
knees lOr one year; not able to help himself fOl
eight years tried hundreds of remedies doctor!
pronounced his case hopeless permanently curet
BY the Cutfcura Remedies -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Retail Iron Market.

Retail Iron Market.
Knoxville September 10.
TIRE IRoN-TwO horse, per pound, SAC; on
horse, per pound, 319c.
NAILs-Per keg rates, $3.50; per pound, S,
Horse SHoEs-Per keg, $500; turned, 10
each.
HORSE SHOE NAHS-Per pound, 2Oa25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5aHSc.
HOLLOwARE- Per pound &C.
GLASS-COmmOn size, per box. $3,25a35O,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

Anuu0 n And MORPHINE Habit
cured In 10 to 20 days. Ten years es-
MAN tablished; 1000 cured Write stat
|VIBV1utin ing case. DR. AAnsH, Quincy, Mich
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPAKTURE OF
Es TRAINS.

East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
B Railroad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSFORMATIONS, 5SF
.d53L sd Knoxville, TenH., Aug %, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

Rifle. per keg ........Ss 40
| Rifle. per half keg. 8 a.
Soda blaStlng.........5 %
Saltpetre" ........5 8
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
North Carolina Division

Leaves Mort Stown $50 a. m
Arrives at Wolf Creek. 1915 p. m
Leaves Wolf Greek LIS D. m
Arrives at MOfriStOW 400 D. m
Connects at MorristOwn with Passenger No. /
ifrOm the east, Freight No. 8 from the west; at
elf Creek with sta les to and from Warm springs
sand Asheyille, N. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Canned Goods.

Laundry, 60
pounds SD 25a2 Is
Family, IS
pound bxs... 2 50a3 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-12

Vienna has several places of
refuge for the destitute, called
"warming rooms" where all per.
sons who are In need, without dis.
tinction. are allowed to sit and
make themselves comfortable, aud
are given soup, coffee, or tea, with
bread, free Of charge. No inquiries
are made as to their character or
calling. 1t il sufficient that they
say they are cold and hungry. II
they prefer it, they receive hot
grog. CapsciOus stoves warm
these places, benches run along the
walls, and newspapers are pro.
vided, but mainly on account OF
their advisements of help wanted.
The food aud drink are
given to each person twice
every day, aud at night those
who need lodgings, which 10 not
the case with all who arply fol
warmth aud nutriment, are en-.
ablsd to sleep there. The expert.
ment has proved SO satisfac tory
that anothe her place of the same kind
10 about to be opened large enough
to accom- modate 800 persons. Si1ce
Decem 6. 40.736 persons were
assisted at these places with food
lodging, or otherwise, and between
the 15th of December aud January
20 not . single instance Of suicide
tracsable to poverty was reported
although self murder for that oaus,
was not infrequent before.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-12

We are reliably advised that on
and after the 18th instant trains
Will run over tho Southern Pacific
Railroad from San Francisco to
4absas City 10 I've days, same
oehsdule rs on the Union Pacific,
With seven days to reach New
York, the same time as over the
Central Pacific and Union Pacific.
Trains will leave San Francisco at
$500. n. and arrive here at GAO
=. H., and they will reach Tucson
ehe following morning, and DEM
Ing the next evening, that is, In
sixty hours from San Francisco.
This will be twelve hours quicker
time to Tucson than now. Fine
speed will be made. The train
ooming west will leave Los Ange-
leo at 5:15 p. M. and arrive in San
Francisco at 3:35 p. N. the next
day. This Will be q good thing for
Los Angeles In two ways. Two
days are broken up each way, as at
present. Now q man may leave
6an Francisco at $50 and arrive In
Los Angsles early the next morn
ing. In Los Angeles man may
now get letters from San Francisco
and answer them the same day.
kos Angeles IL also further the
gainer, ~ the time now between
this place and Tacson will be cut
dawn twelve hours. The Southern
Rnsiie road 10 the best in every
Way west Of the Missouri river, aud
30 q the very best in the conn
NJ snd II will undoubtedly profit
- ones BY = tremendous volume of
travel.