davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
em California, at c. +. Heinzemans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Cool and cosy, just the place to eat
ce cream. Gardeners, 80 Main street,
under Grand Central Hotel. lm-jel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

A full line of caramels and chewing
candies, at Gardeners, SO Main street,
under Grand Central Hotel. jel-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

THE HERALD STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
makes speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs, Transcripts, ETC., printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
$1,000 Reward

To any person who can equal Madame
De Florence, the celebrated clairvyant,
the seventh daughter Of the seventh
son. She tells of lovers, names who
you are to marry, brings the separated
together, causes speedy marriages, re-
covers stolen property, cures drunken
ness, etc. Call at room Ponet Block,
No. l27 Main street, up stairs. Con.
sultation, 81. lm-je4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
A Wholesome Article.

What is more clearly and wholesome
than cream of tartar and soda! 1t is
known that these, properly combined,
make the best baking powder that can
be made. Then why are cheap, nause-
ating substances like ammonia used
The manufacturers of the New England
Baking Powders would like to know
why so many housekeepers do not adopt
the domestic customs of olden times,
and insist upon using pure and whole
some baking powders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

If you want choice pure candies go to
Gardeners, So Main street, under Grand
Central Hotel. lm-jel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

C. F. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Save money by buying your saddles
and harness at Slaughter's IS Spring
street, near Second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
Rooms and Board.

Desirable rooms, with board, at 208
Spring street. lm-my2l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE, U. S. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for the ben
eft OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report of OBJ
servations taken at Los Angeles, CAL, June IA,
1882:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
CUSTOM SHOE STORE.

Spanish language. BY Prof. A. Cuyas,
"a Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
$25 Reward.

We will pay the above reward TO any person
giving information that will convict any person
DESTROYING the Yerba Buena Bitters bills, AAA
Horse Medicine and Horsemans Collar-Gall ane
Hoof Ointment bills posted in the city and county
of Los Angeles.
II. WILLIAMS & CO.,
ml4-3m 8 and Front St, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

The greatest discovery of the age is
the celebraten "Rakoczy Water" Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized as the best. G.. f. Heinze-
man is the agent for Southern California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

F. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself II practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. He keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up upon honor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Bavarian Felsen beer constantly on
draft at Philippi's Volks Halle, Market
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Repairing promptly and cheaply done
at Slaughter's IS Spring street, near
Second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Miss Logan, one of Los Angeles's old
est and most reliable dress-makers, has
secured the services of first class East
ern trimmer, and will this season be
pleased to see all her old customers and
the ladies in general at Nos First streets
corner of Spring. apl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

To the ladies out shopping: Stop in at
Gardeners at any time and get glass OF
ice water; SO Main street, under Grand
Central hotel. lm-jel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
NOTICE.

During my absence, which will DO prolonged
until about the middle Of July, GEO. BUTLER
GRIFFIN, Civil Engineer, will attend TO my pro-
fessional business. IL. J. STENENSoN'
je9-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

The old reliable store of C. +. Heinze-
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has a full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Crowded from morning till night, sell
ing off his immense stock of new and
secondhand clothing at less than 25c on
the dollar, at the great clearance sale OF
Horatio Marteen, No. Also street.
Drop i'm and see.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
10 Main street, opposite the Pico House
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Eastern oystern every style; hot
and cold lunches and all the delica-
cies of the season served on the shortest
notice at Congress Hall, corner OF Main
and Requena streets. Ice cold Boca
beer, the best on the coast, always on
hand, as well as full supply of the best
brands of liquors, wines and cigars.
Open day and night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Yorba VS.. Yorba-To quiet title, judg-
ment ordered as prayed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Something of the Geological Survey

From Red Bluff (Ca) ''Tocsin"
Prof. Gilbert Thompson, chief topographer.
United States Geological Survey, and party.
left Red Bluff Wednesday morning for Lasseu
Butte. Mr.. Thompson returned but q few DAYS
ago from the YallO Ballo district, where the
party has been hard at work for the past month.
and have succeeded in mapping out some three
hundred square miles of country, besides taking
many valuable notes and observations. The
Yallo Ballos are reported a most broken. wild
and rough country, and the party only broke
their mountain camp after having battled for
three days with fierce and driving storm their
mules sometimes floundering about belly deem
in the drifting snow.
Mr.. Mark B. Kerr, in charge Of a side partv
assisted by Mr.. Robertson, is to complete some
unfinished work between Pettijohn's and Aliens
places, covering some ten or twelve miles. and
then move north toward Redding.
DR.. Hoffman. dr. ThompsOn's first assistant
in his official report of work done for Septemher
dated Burney valley, claims to have manned
some four hundred square miles of those narts
He also reports much cold and heavy weather
Messrs. r. F. Cummins late aid-de-camn in
the YallO Ballo district, and c. G.. Bassett have
been assigned to duty in the survey Office To-
Gated in the National hotel In this CITY. They
relieve Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Wyman and will
most likely, have charge of the Office for the
remainder of the season.
Game Is said to be plentiful in the mountains.
and the camp was 'always supplied with venison
and bear chops BY Stewart and Cummins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
STAR ROUTE PLUMBER TAKING
WINGS.
Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.

Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times
Gen. Brady's ill-luck does not come s,ngly.
according to current gossip. II is said that Ia
addition to his troubles resulting from the
pending trial and a disagreement of a serious
nature in the Office of his Washington news
paper, his Canadian investment threatens finan-
clal embarrassment Of grave nature The
story goes that 8. p. Brown, a prominent star
route contractor, with relative, Warren
Brown, brother-in-law Of the late o. p.
Mortons son, purchased a large tract Of timber
land about twenty miles below Montreal He
engaged In the business Of numbering extern
slyely and had some eight or ten saw mills run
ming; The speculation proving Improbable, he
sought Brady for financial assistance Ii seems
that BRADY having some unemployed funds.
loaned Brown $40 600, taking q mortgage on
the property for security. Soon after Brown.
needing still further assistance again applied to
Brady. who responded with SEC. 600 more.
subsequently Brown. continuing to lose
money by numbering operations. aband oned the
undertaking and surrendered to Brady the prop-
erty to indemnify him for the So. 900 invested.
1t Is said that Brady retained Warren Brown as
agent and undertook on his own account to
prosecute the enterprise. He has been unable.
lt Is reported to operate the mills profitably and
has been obliged to continually put additional
money into the business until he has now sunk
some $4,000 in the venture. A few DAYS ago
his manager, Warren Brown, was killed acct
dentally and Brady is said to be irving to sell
the property and close out the business without
mourning further loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
LONDON,S RETURNING TIDE.
Exceptionally Early Opening Of the
Season i'm Society,"

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-London is beginning to
see the first suggestion of the returning tide
at the railway stations in the minging Of lug
gage-laden cabs in the streets and the drawing
up Of blinds at West End houses This change
VIII go on gradually until the end Of the year,
when the tide will come rolling in until 1t is
once more at foodn the spring. AS rule
the winter season in London, judged upon So
clety canons, is very unimportant compared
with the summer season, but this year will be
an exception to the rule, as we are to have q
winter session Of parliament. This will inter-
fere somewhat with the hunting season in the
country and bring many persons to town who
generally remain away until after Christmas
Shopkeepers. theatrical managers, and others
Will be glad of this diversion in favor of the
metropolis The time will also be made addi-
tionally interesting by the return of a large
number OF troops from Egypt. Society will
once more have the young officers of the Guards
IN its salons. The Household Troops will go
about with an additional prestige, and if no un-
foreseen difficulties arise in connection with
Egypt. there seems great promise of the year
closing in satisfactorily, if not for the entire
country, at least for the metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
BY EUGENE FIELD,

Miss Muller, so the gOSSips say,
FIlrted In quite a shameless way:
Dut MAUD, With laugh, pronounced 1t fudge
YET we caught her wink at the ratty Judge.
And the judge-but we mention this sub rose
bIuShed UP TO the roots OF his dubious nose.
Still he craned his neck, and, In passing by.
Gave sinister wink with his dexter eye
Quoth Maud to herself, as on she passed.
ave his royal nibs in tow at last
MY mother shall wear sealskin sacque,
My pa swing out in his broadcloth black;
''My brother shall sip his whisky skins,
And my sister revel in gay breast pinslr
Quoth the judge, as he saunterad lIstlass on.
'She'S rafting GIRL you bet Pm gone!
NO doubt my last wifes ma Will kick,
AND my heirs cut UP the very Nick;
And tho I've known her a short, short spell.
you bet III have her in spite OF -" Well,
No matter his word-'twas short and stout.
And the name OF place that's now played out,
According to Beecher. Alack! for all.
The maid and the Judge ne'er welded at all;
For he passed in his checks from too much gin.
Ana the maid grew long and iank and thin,
And exc as her chances glimmered away.
She ceased to 11irt and began to pray.
God pity the maid and pity the Judge,
And these days of tWaddle and boSh and fudge
For of all sad words from heart hereft
The SaddeSt are these, /" Yet bet Pm lettlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

Some Good Advice.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
The American girl is by no means backward
about coming forward. Even when not abso-
lutely rude she too often manifests an unthink-
ing pertinacity in pushing her way everywhere
and at all times, which resembles nothing 80
much as the disagreeable familiarity of a pet
lamb. few years ago her manner used to ex-
cite the establishment and unfavorable differences
OF European communities wherever she might
temporarily sojourn. Her countrymen were ac-
custOmed to excuse her eccentricities as the
play of childIike and somewhat exuberant ma
ture, unacquainted as yet with the idea Of
wrong.
Lately her manners seem to have deteriorated
She no longer contents herself with going about
by herself at ill-advsed and unladyIike hours
ana with regarding every man she meets In the
light of an interesting animal, to be studied
contemplated. and stared at Her manner has
become aggressive. She smiles, mods. flirts
with her handkerchief and In every way appears
to desire the notice, il not the acquaintance of
the opposite sex. She goes upon the streets at
dusk, and after with no protector more potent
than a companion Of similar age and greater
fOOlishness. She Is to be seen with a young
man. eating late suppers. or walking slowly in
quiet streets at late hours Of the night. Her
glances are bright and cOquettish. They assume
the appearance of knowledge and desire beyond
her presumed experience.
This is the spectacle upon which mothers and
fathers might profitahly bestow their attention
The modest, gentle. affectionate and ladylke
girl of the Olden time has not reproduced herself
in her daughters Whether this fact is to be
attributed to the fathers influence Ia a question
which We may safely leave for adjustment within
the family. Our present point is merely this
that our young girls are not growing up into
ladylike ways and virgin modesty OF manner
The fact is unquestionable. and plainly points
to defects in the home life and government
which needs to be remeded as soon Is possible
Mothers, look to your girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
should Re Done by Days Work.

10 the Efhtor OF The EVENING STAR.
Iwould like to call your attention to q sug-
gestiOn OF Major Lydecker's as to the best man.
ner OF doing the a9ueduct work, on which he is
soon to be engaged He suggests that It be
done by DAYS work, or, in other words. by the
government, instead of by contract Nine
tenths OF the mechanics aud laborers Of the
country will indorse the Majors view Of the
matter. The government has always paid liy-
ing wages for a fair days work. The same can
not be said OF the majority OF the contractors.
They bid low to get the work. and have to
grind the men down to the lowest wages poss,-
bic. The same with material and the applia1ces
Tor doing the work; bidding low to yet the
work, they have to minimize in every way nos
sible or lose on the job.
III the work IL done by the government Il will
be doae we'll speak from experience. having
worked on many government buildings for the
government and for contractors: aud for the
benefit of all who may be Interested i'm this
work i sincerely hope Major I.ydec krrs yte,ys
ef tbs matter nay be adopted. This is matter
OF general interest TO lie mechanic and labor.
ers of the District
Respectfully, yours. b. gsurrH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
DOn't FIirt With a Flirt.
MRS. N. r. HUGHES.

A modern phase OF the story
Told ever since X lens time
InlS dream or wasted summer
That am repeating I'm rhyme,
Leaving behind IL no sorrow,
Twas purely an idle game
His heart had no touch or feeling.
My feelings are surely the same.
He had the face OF an angel,
And the heart OF an AWFUL f1irt
While was artfuiy artleSs
My feelings 10 assert.
tie PAID me thrilling att nntions:
took tn m for what they were worth.
And knew that he smiled at my fiatJer1ea
or which he suffered no dearth-
We vowed our platonic friendship
Should never be more or less
Although at the time or speaking
We were neither deceived, / guess:
And or course we correspondent,
With friendly caution filled,
Until, by some trif1e parted,
The friendship soon was killed.
And now we're not heart-broken,
Although we each know well
That one or both were surely false.
Though which we will not tell
And now, TO give you moral,
I'll say before go,
To make your flirting effective,
Don't nirt with fiirt, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

The Second Marriage.

| E. c. Stedman published in 1859 poem en-.
Titled The Diamond Wedding" 1t was
dpropos of the marriage of Miss Frances Amelia
Bartlett to Don Esteban, Sana Cruz Ovieda, a
wealthy Cuban. old enough to be the brides
father. The poem had run, for it was bright
| and lively, and pointed a moral. The following
lines are fair specimen of Mr.. Stedman's
work:
In they swept, all riches and grace,
SilkS and satinS and HOniton lace;
In they swept from the dazzling sun,
And soon IN the church the deed Was done,
Three prelateS stood on the chancel high
Knot, TIL It gold and silver can buy.
Cold and silver may yet unite,
Unless it is tightly fastened;
What worth doing at ALPS worth doing well,
And the sale OF young Manhattan belle
Is not to be pushed or fastened.
so TWO VPry-Reverends graced the scene.
And The tall Arcab shop stood between,
BY prayer and fasting chaStened
The Pope himself would have come from Rome
But urgent matters kept him at home
HAPPY these robed prelates thought
The.r words We're the power that tied the knot:
But another power that love-knot tied
And saw the chain round the neck of the bride
A glistening, priceless, and marvellous chain,
Colle1 with diamonds again and again,
AS BELTS a damon t-we1ding;
Yet stil twas chain-I thought she knew 1t,
And half way longed for the will to undo it.
BY the secret tears she was shedding
Eight years ago, Signor Ovieda died. leaving
his wife all his immense possessions The
other day the widow was married to Colonel
Bodovan Gunner Of the Mexican army. He is
man past middle life and was once in the con-
federate service. While the first marriage was
| very OstentatiOus affair, the last one was very
modest, there being but very few persons in
Trinity church, New York, to witness it. The
bride is still handsome blonde Of fine presence
When Mr.. Stedman's poem was first published.
her father was very much incensed and challenged
the poet to due but nothing came from
1t. Before her last marriage the widow sought
the acquaintance OF the poet. invited him and
his family to splendid dinner, on which occa-
sion she wore the dazzling array OF diamonds
which she first put on when espousing the Cuban
millionaire. She was envied when she welded
the rich Don Esteban, but it may well be ques-
toned whether her life would not have been a
happier one had she married some young Amer
lean OF suitable age and kindred tastes, even II
poor man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
FoR The EVENING STAR.
Great Falls in Autumn.

Whatever The reader may miss in my rhyme is
The fault or the reader, not mine by the way;
For all that IS best OF the season and cline Is
The cream Of the cream Of a still autumn day.
Iwouid live, for my part, through thousand Oc-
tOhers,
That soft afternoon Of the year when It sobers,
And just before nisbtfall.
o, the rapture OF life in days that are golden
And bright as il tnged with the hues OF To-
mIncti
Who sighs for a life that was lived In the olden
Days, in Arcadia. Italy. France?
Arcadia yet Is where Innocence Is
And the age IS OF gold IN that bosom OF his
Who lives after Nature.
How rare In this world is a day OF pure pleasure
Some day like sky that is cloudless in autumn,
Wien each happy moment Is trod 10 the measure
Oi htrm0nies high as the spirit that wrought 'em.
wouid lit up my heart in glad aud grave p8an
To THE Master OF Life, of life amabeLn,
Ana health above all things.
With health and a day, said the sage transcen-
dtBtIl,
cheaper the purple o>kingly array;
AM the glory OF earth IS the glory OF mental
Reflection on things, and thoughts by the way:
Our way by the wood-.ringed River Of swans,
By iron-Gray rocks. and the LEAKAGE Of bronze,
And banks OF blue Jsters.
Scarce changed to the wood the green mantle of
sumner
Was threaded with coid and with scarlet array
And TIC depth OF the forest was darker and
GuIAber
Than lifted the bright and magnificent day.
But a purple paUca was where the Red Maple
showed.
And the Indian peace-pipe in the sumach bush
g!Uwed
A. OF old In the legend
We went uy path through the woodland that
led to
A bit OF wild nature which you might call
savage
As We sat on the rocks in the sunshine we said to
Each other rare things, and remembered the
Or rivers in food, and the breaking OF locks,
OF boats over Falls, or gored by sharp rocks
And caught IN the whirlpOols.
Cigars after lunch, and plenty of chatting
OF bCySh adventure, and shipwreck, and fight;
How Il cOmrade lel in, and We fell a-laughing
To see how he swan like an apple in sight!
No hahn 10 be sure, for swift eddies that bore
Around and around ike chip set ashore
One wetter and wiser.
We sa.y all around us the work of a shaver
Compared TO whose pranks we play none at all
The curious uOollng OF water who's graver
Traced lines on the rock and made holes In the
wall:
For spindle OF rock was driven by furious
WaterS-what wonderful tales for the curious
Mind that can read them!
Reluctantly then from the scene OF our story
Retractng the path. We held on our way.
Thank q d for some CLEANS of the Infinite glory
Which break through this '.veSture OF muddy
decay"
We TOT! through the barren unbeautiful days
For the sake OF d ~, for the glory and grace
vi an hour with dame Nature
garden
For winter preserves well seasoned and potted
And why should not Ike the shepherd OF Arden
Preserve In song. too, the pleasure allotted
Gay in the bright brac NJ air OF October
The company gay and most of them sober
When Hesper led hOmeWard.
OCTOBER To- 1882. JOHN S.yARy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
The Abuses in the Government Print
ing Office.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
am somewhat in doubt whether to notice the
feeble effort published in the Republican of last
Monday. intended, suppose, as defense of the
authorities of the government printing office
Tor arbitrarily discharging good wOrkmen with
out cause, except for the avOwed reason that
they are OF no value to ''theparty" Still, as the
feeble writer, as he justly calls himself. starts
from wrong premise, will give him what an
swer ne deserves. He seems to take for grant,
ed That every employee of the printing office
came mere like himself. and obtained employ
Mtht on the strength of influence. This is an
error Until 1867 the printers, bOokbnders and
Presshen needed for the work were engaged
retained. or their services dispensed with, ex.
1euS d. would De done in private workshops
Men were not asked. WHO is your Influence"
Neither was their political or rehqous faith con-
eidered. but solely their capacity as workmen
Inc men then employed and their sons who
from Time TO time We're taught the different
Drahciies of the art are the victims of the spita
iui bi""s that have lately been aimed at Dis
WV men IN mat office; and these victims are
not mere SoJourners here. This Is their homa
mere they have erected their household aItars
and 10 thrust them from employment for M
just cause. as has been done is utterly ipdeSap
si9ie Al any rate. If defense can be made il
VIII require an ADLER pen than has vet been
Wlcidtd 0y the Champions of Mr.. Rounds and
MS petty tyrints. Ii the defender" lust noted
Chooses TO place Mr.. Helms old hat On a pole
ana make salaams before it, / shall not object.
only regrettng th,i: THERE'S so much OF serviity
and AFFECT crin%ing in many creatures who pre-
sumo TO pass for Dten. PRINTER
October q 1872