davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
where I thought: my utterances
could not possibly reach the press.

where / thought my utterances
could not possibly reach the press.
l was talking to some young men,
and told them the great mistake
they made was in not educating
themselves better and more thor
oughly. The women Of this
country are better educated than
the men, and this can but have a
baneful effect. Poland is his
torical example of it. 1t is the
cause OF more divorce in your
country than anything else. Your
young men go to work at 16.
Their sisters do not marry at 16,
nor II; they begin to marry at lS.
They do not sit twirling their
fingers all the time. They read
and improve their minds, and
read works their brothers are too
tired to peruse when they come
home from work. The sisters
marry some good fellow who has
an income Of $1,000 or $4,000 a
year, for in marrying so they
know they can secure the COM
forts of life. The husband is
thoroughly good-hearted and
gen erous, but that is not all wo-
man wants. She wants refine
ment and culture as well. Her
husband is not her equal. A
foreign dancing master comes
along and that is the end OF the
business. No nation can survive
where the women are better edu-
Gated than the men.
"Don't you find the newspaper
men troublesome wherever you
may go?"
Not at all. 1t is something
now. There Is no such thing as
interviewing in England. But
there is ono mistake your news
paper men make. They do not
seem to know what they want.
They should select one special
subject and interview the visitor
on that. For instance, they
should have interviewed Lord
Coleridge on the judiciary;
teacher, they should ind out what
he thinks OF your schools"
There is q peculiarly / have
noticed here" he went on, chang
ing the subject, land that IL,
there are no childien in the
United States. They are little
men and women. Precocity you
would call it. ! love children
and never fail to talk to them.
The children here talk like old
people, dress in furbelows and
jewelry, just as if they had come
out of Paris shop, and act like
grown people. II Is the strength
and glory of England that cnil-
dren are children up to at least l6
years OF age
"How do you suppose the
newspapers get up those bio
graphies of me2" he suddenly
asked. They are grossly mac
curate and mix things up won
derfnlly."
The reporter didh't know, ex-
cept they might have been gath
cred from the encyclopedia He
assured the Monslgnor, however,
that If the Globe Democrat had
published one it could have been
relied upon as being correct.
"You find o vast difference be-
tween England and America. in
more ways than one, do you noi?"
"a very great difference. There
is q sense of roominess here that
is exhilarating. Everthing is big.
Look at these rooms. Each one
is large enough for several peo-
pie to live in. That is the way
with your country. There is a
sense of freedom everywhere"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Steamers Orizaba and Ancon go through to San
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates Of
their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Orizaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. (San Luis 0bispo) only, on the
route to and from San Francisco
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Gayiota, Port
Hartford. Cayucos, San Simeon. Monterey and
Santa Cruz.
Cars to connect with steamers from San Pedro
leave the $. 2. X. K Depot, Los Angeles, at 10
clock A. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN A. R.
DIRECT RAIL COMMUHIcArION WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Monday, october lst, 1888, trains
OF the California Southern Railroad going south
Will leave San Bensrdino daily, Sundays ex.
ceptedy at 10 40A. NJ, Cotton at Ills A. NJ, or on
arrival OF East bound Southern Pacific train.
and riverside at ll'S6 A. NJ, arriving at San
Diego at 7:l5Ps NJ.
Going north will leave San Diego at GAO A. N.
riverside at 2:22, arriving at Cotton at 242P NJ,
and San Bernardino at 1926 ?. N.
North-boni train makes close connection with
southern Pacific train for Los Angeles and San
Francisco. The above Ia National City time,
which Ia 20 minutes faster than San Francisco
time. Passengers will save from ten Q0) TO sixty
lVJ) cents by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
before snterifg the cars.
Round trip tickets cannot be purchased on the
train.
For information for freight or fare address
Agent California Southern railroad Cotton, or
J. N.ViCT0R,
Superintendent, and Don. Fr't and Pass. Agt
National City, Cal. au23
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by c
y. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC


Southeast,
edtafeT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
NOTICE.
rHANTEIS
NJ. A. MARSHALL,

Manufacturer Of Wood Msntels Artistic styles in
any ard or native woods In special designs. Also
fittings for bank counters an ofhee do ks.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Designs furplshed 239 south Spring street. Los
Angeles Cal dec2 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Order to Show Cause.

In the Superior CoHrt Of the county OF Les An
geles, State q California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

DIR. T. Robbins, the celebrated Australian Elec-
tro Magnetic Healer, after several years expert
ence In the Australian colonies. San Francisco.
Salt Lake City, Denver and several months In this
city has decided TO permanently locate here,
where he has performed SO many wonderful
cures without the aid Of medicine. His rooms
are crowded daily with patients anxious to get
the benefit Of his power over so.caled incurabe
diseases. Dr. Robbins is patronized by some Of
our leading citizens He also diagnoses diseases
without explanation from the patients, free Of
charge, and has fitted up bis institute at consld-
cradle expense with DR.. Hoffman q Palmer's cele-
brated Electro Therapeutic Bath. which is pro-
nounced by eminent physicians 10 be the greatest
discovery in medical science Of modern times; also
other medcated baths, with the latest improve
mants in electrical instruments for administering
Faradic, Galvani.l nd Static electricity 3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Order 10 show cause why Order OF Sale Of Res
Estate should not be made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

In the matter Of the estate and guardianship Of
Tomas Yorba. incompetent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Order TO show cause why Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Mary Bills, the administrstrix of the estate OF
Robert Bills deceased. having fled her petition
herein praying for an order Of sale Of certain Of
the re Il estate of said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
Judge Of said Court that all persons interested In
the estate Of said deceased, appea before the said
Superior Court on Monday, the 10th day Of De
cember. 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the court room Of said Superior
Court, at the city OF Los Angeles, in the county
Of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said administratrix
TO sell 40 much Of the real estate of the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said city and county Of Los Angeles
v. T.. HOWARD,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated Nov. sth, 1855. noy1I I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

In the matter Of the estate and guardianship o
Henry d. Morgan, minor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Rates of Pare from Los Angeles:

f3Plans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, ETC.,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve On the Newport bar.
The Company reserves the right 10 change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
fzgFoR PASSAGE or FREIGHT AS ABOVE,
OR FOR TICKETS TO AND FROM
AL Important Points In Europe
......AFLLY ro....
81. MCCLELLAN, : Agent.
ofice-So. 8 Commercial St. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Order 60 Show Cause.

In the Superior Court Of the county of Los An
gees. State Of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

TIME TABLE FOR H0yEmssa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Order to Show Cause.

geles, State Of California.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Bills, de-
ceased
Order 10 show cause whv Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
1CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. |"

As Called
Fast Irans coMMooioys WELL VENTILATED WEI
UPHOLSTERED
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REcLNNo
and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Cohiss soUrH. Gone NORTH.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Iron and Steel.

Business is rather unsteady and dull at
many points. A Pittsburg correspondent
says: Trade is slack in nearly all the
foundries in this city and Allegheny John
Lewis, of this city, suspended a few men ON
account of slackuess Morris & Marshalls,
this city, have suspended quite a number o.
men; machinist trade pretty slack through VI
the city. The stove trade is not as brisk as
usual at this season OF the year." The Buck
stove works at St. Louis are running full in
every department; Gage & Horton are run
ming their works full time and full handed
Elmore, sivyer & Company, Milwaukee, are
enlarging their malleable iron works; sew.
eDty five men are now employed, and over
1875 will be at work when the additions are
made.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Convict Labor.

! The contract labor system in the state
prisons is an evil.' SIT is unfair to subject
the honest worker outside to the sompetition
of convicts, working inside prisons, prsc-
tically for nothing. This competition is
sorely felt in the stove and boot and shoe
trades, as it tends directly to cut down and
keep down wages. Why should stove makers
and boot makers have to support the criminal
population, for that Is what it amounts to.
What an outcry there would be if lawyers,
doctors, dentists and clergymen' in state
prisons were compelled to work at their
several callings on behalf of the state
and compete with their honest brethren
outside? There would very soon be stop put
to that. This is an extreme case, but the
principle is precisely the same. Convicts are
sent to prison to be punished, not to learn
trades: to be coddled aud to enable. con.
tractors to get rich at the expense of honest
labor The fact hat Sing Sing with its 300
criminals is self supporting is one of the most
SC 'ndalous evils connected with our govern.
ment. 1t means that 1900 seoundrels are
supported at the expense of the operatives in
two or three trades, while the other classes of
the population, equally amendable to the
charge of supporting the criminal population
get eff scott free"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Factory Life.

In the supreme court, New York city, Kate
Holt husen, factory girl, accused Benjamin
schle essinger, the superintendent, with the
crime of seduction under promise of marriage.
In charging the jury Judge Barrett freely
remarked: "To me it is a very pitinb BILE,
spectacle, that of those 100 girls employed at,
low vages-wages barely adequate for suste..
nanes-surrounded by every temptation, even
by the greatest of sll temptations, that which
springs from actual want and pressing need.
There Is another very sad thing to me about
this case, and that is the low atmosphere of
Vulgar animaiy with which female virtue and
female honor have been treated That feature
Of the case is positively sick ening-the utter
disregard of those sacred things which are
implanted in every decent mans breast, the
lightness, the leyity, and even brutality with
which reference has bsen made to the weaker
and ssntler sex. l shall say no more lest my
feelings should affect your judgment, for I
confess that feel too much about it.n 4 4
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

neapolis, 4 Omaha road from Superior
junction to Superior City, which was in
speeted by Governor Rush and Commits
sioner Haugens accompanied by Post
master Payne, Senator Sawyer, and
Others, gives the Omaha a title to the
northern Wisconsin land grant, which
takes IN the most valuable land in Wis
consin. This company has also secured
a legal title, to the Old Chicago & Air
Line railway grant between Chippewa
falls and Superior junction. This latter
land grant is worth 100000.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

young man, seeing her awkward posi-
ton, politely, offered to escort her home
underth shelter of an umbrella, and
the offer was accented. The duchess
was excessively charming and attractive
and the young fellow naturally felt
little curiosity about, his fair charge.
After a few preliminary questions he
timidly ventured on asking the duchess
her address. Place Beauvan," was the
reply. Your husband is perhaps an
employe like myself?" he ventured to en-
.quire. Yes s'In a minestry2n No.
In bank ?" "No.' "In house of
business 2" Mo- cat notary's ?o
No, he works at the chateau" A little
more conversation brought them to the
Elysee, and they parted. the owner of.
the umbrella having induced the duch-
ess to keep it to cross the court yard,
after giving her his address, SO that it
might be sent back to him the next day.
He then duly reeeiyd his property from
the hands of the Due de Berri himself,
who after thanking the young fellow,
handed hlm><a little pocket book, in
which the duchess had herself embroid-
cred the word "Merci." In one ofsthe
pockets was a paper notifying him of
his promotion-he was in ministry
to a higher grade. The lucky official
might we'll say with NJ. Plndhomme,
"Ce parapluie est le plus beau jour de ma
vie" <%I
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
In Queen AnBe's Time.

Fine gentlemen in Queen Annes time
made the foreign tour and came back as
"fri1bles," knowing nothing, save as to
sporting their periwigs, clothes, and snuff
boxes Englishmen, "the sta. at homes" +"
ridiculed their foreign ways, especially
that of kissing, according to the French
mode. In love Makes Man" one of
these travelled dears says: "Sir you kiss
pleasingly, l love to kiss man; IN Paris
we kiss nothing else" The woman Of
fashion received them in her bed, occupy
ing herself with her monkey or lap dog,
or playing cards. Of course she shopped,
going to the New Exchange, only occas-
ionally visiting church. Cards delighted
both men and women. Who does
not know Ombre, so we'll described in
the Grape of the Lock?p Bassett was the
gambling game, but so was brag and
lanterloo. Cards were wonderfully
cheap in those days, and were wholesaled
at Is. cd. a dozen for what were called
best principal superfne cards, and could
be had retail at I'D. per pack. Gaming
houses were plentiful, and professional
swindlers abounded. A famous gamester
was one Bourchier, said to have been
groom porter to the Earl of Mulgrave.
Bourchier went to Flanders with a
superb equippage, and had the honor of
winning el5,OOO from the Duke of
Bavaria. Whereupon the elector, dis
gusted with his luck, offered Bourchier
game of double or quits, which the ex-
groom took up at once, and won too.
Not having exactly 1000 at the time,
his grace of Bavaria gave Bourchier
carriage and horses worth $4,000, but in
good time nothing was held so sacred
as gambling debit sent over to England
the rest of the money in good bills Of
EXCHANGE
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Child Labor.

On this crying evil the Labor World says !:
Children in fsetaries are obliged to spend
years during which they ought to be in school
in fetid factories where their physical and
mental natures are dwarfed by close con6ne-
ment and excessive toll. These children
would esteem tia boon 10 be allowed the
liberty of breathing pure air. of living the
life children ought to live of having the
freedom which youth needs. But such
liberty is not theirs. They toll and spin, and
know nothing of the pleasures of other
children. The legislature evades its plain
duty in permitting this crying evil. The
fault Us with our ufjust economic system
which refuses to pay fathers and brothers the
full value of their labor. Our republic can
not expect to long enjoy the blessings of
freedom ii this bllghting Of the minds and.
bodies Of children is permitted to 90 on"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Hard Times in Ohio.

A correspondent of the Irish World, writing
from Day ton, says: "The industrial outlook
in this city is most discouraging. Callahan &
Compauy's oil press and machine works, the
Globe iron works, Brovell's Machine and
Boiler works. have be- en- dischargipg men.
The agricultural shops, of which there are
eight large. ones here, are only doing about
half what they did last year. Grur & Kings
stove works have shut down. For several
weeks past they have only been running
three days week. Altogether there is not
half the work done this winter there was
last. Many are fdle, and it is impossible to
secure employment There are three good
unions among the iron workers. The printers,
harnessmakers, hodcarriers, and
have each union. They have
trades assembly, and are doing
what they can to build up the interest OF the
working people of allssex and colors."
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Casting Un.
I'M the Granitecutters, Journal.

From the Granitecutters' Journal. x&
The year 1882 is passed and while
there was not any very serious, trouble
in our trade during the year, such as
other trades have encountered, yet q
few small concerns have rather bothered
us by their mode oftransacting business,
some acting as though because they had
stumbled into business on their own
account everybody else must tumble
down andE worship them. We cannot
but note the change of feeling on the
part of some who in times past opposed
US bitterly, but this spring, when asked
for an increase in prices. courteously
replied that they hoped any differences
would be amicably settled. We hope a
kindly feeling will always prevail among
granite cutters and their employers, but
we know that such does not exist among
some, and granite cutters have good
reasons for disliking such. Yet we hope
in the year that is coming those who are
on the wrong side will come to our side
and each pull together for the good of
humanity and the best interests of our
trade. We do not ad dvocate strikes, but
we believe with Shakespeare, Il would
kick being kicked, so beware of the
heels of an ass" and if it is right in
some to tyranize over their fellow man
is it right for others to resist, forN"resist-
ance to tyranny is obedience toAGod.n
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
I he Duchess and the Umbrella.

Great ladies and grisestes alike have
blessed the protector which has saved a
bonnet from obstruction. The umbrella
by the way, plays prominent role in a
story of which fhe Duchess de Berri was
the heroine. Her highness having
dismissed her carriage at her milliner's
door, found herself surprised on her
way back on foot to the Elysee by a
sharp shower. A respectfully dressed
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
TOilers Here and Abroad.

From the Labor World. Y
The average earnings of operatives
working by the piece in Manchester,
Eng. is $1.54 per loom for a weeks
work. Boysy and girls from IA to II
years of age manage three looms, and
older people from four to six, on plain
work. Half-timers, generally children,
are paid 2S cents per day. Ma1ches-
ter weavers producing high grade
goods earn $6.l6 week, out of which
a.25 is paid two half-timers, leaving
$4.91 for weeks work. English oper-
atives can live on less than
American workers. For instance, they
wear no hornets, and wear wooden-soled
shoes. The men wear clothes Ameri-
cans would not have. Food is cheaper,
but in most cases palmer than in Amer
lea. If Americans would live as Eng
lish operatives live, high tariff
would be unnecessary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

A Georgia woman with tears IN her
eyes begged to carry her small dog with
her in the cars; but the brakeman in
sisted on kicking the dog out. A drum
mer interfered and told the brakeman
to wait until he came back. The brake
man agreed to do this, and in a few
moments the commercial traveller re-
turned with valise, put the dog in,
letting his head stick out of hole he
cut in the side of the valise and deposited
both by the side Of the old lady. They
had good laugh when the brakeman
came in to kick out the dog.
At the village hotel in - there is a
club of young fellows who delight in
selling oneanother 1t is customary
when one is sold to have. trial, with
all forms of law, the accused pleading
his own case; and if the party accusing
succeeds in. proving the sell, the accused
has to pay for supper for the whole
party. One evening one of the party was
ON trial for misdemeanor, but plead
"not guilty" The accuser was called
upon to statewhat he knew of the cir
ellmstance "Well," said he, Has | was
goingup to my room last night about
quarter past twelve, | seen Jim about
halfway up the stairs..with candle stick
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-02
GEO. H. BLAKE, Publisher.

there's the minister himself, shak-
ing hands with Joshuway, an the
minister's daughter, Temperance, a
lookin' up an bowin' as if he was a
respektabul citizen !"
ssWell. now, ma squeaked a lit
tie, thin voice from a dried-up form
on gray-covered bed in the corner,
''hev yeou forgot the parabul of the
proddygall's son? | have never been
so much to meetin' as yeou; but |
remember that
can then,'' she continued, ''his
hevin' all that nice farm his father
took so much care on - And she
groaned as she took pinch of snuff.
s'Guess his father'd sight ruthel
he'd hev it than any other feller,
responded her husband.
81 think it's a-temptin, Providence
to allow such doin's. / suppose, nov,
he'll marry that gal,
And old Shadrach, leaning on his
thin hand, was as aggravated as ever
and said: "Well, he supposed il
would be-jes' SO o!''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-02
TRUE COURTESY.

Genuine politeness is not any too
common, for this quality is not a
matter of mere form or ceremony,
but comes from that sincere kindness
of heart that tenderly regards the
rights and the comforts of Others.
There is class of people who are
very scrupulous as to certain forms,
and would rather violate one of the
ten commandments than disregard a
rule or practice of table etiquette.
Such persons regard 1t as a grave
impropriety to raise the knife to the
lips in eating, instead of the fork.
A beautiful fact on this subject is
related of Prince Albert, the excel
lent husband of Queen Victoria. On
one occasion humble, worthy man,
who had befriended the Prince in
early life, called to see him, and was
invited to come to the family table.
He began to eat with his knife, as he
had been accustomed, and the young
people smiled. Prince Albert looked
around upon them as if to say "Stop
that" and at once he himself began
to eat with his knife, and did so to
the end of the meal. After dinner
one of the children asked him why he
did so. Prince Albert replied. sit
is well enough for US to observe the
etiquette of the day, but it is far
more important to avoid insulting
people. l wanted my old friend to
enjoy his dinner, which he could not,
if he had seen you laughing at him.
He is accustomed to use his knife, and
it would be quite difficult for him to
use the fork instead"
This was genuine politeness. The
world would be much happier and
better if there were more of it. There
may be the most scrupulous follow
ING out of forms where the very es-
sence of politeness is lacking. And
parents make a grave mistake who
insist upon their children observing
the forms of etiquette, while they
neglect to inculcate that kindness of
heart, that unselfish regard for 9TH
ers, which is the only source from
which genuine courtesy can come.