davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
TREES, TREES.

We are closing out At private sale, on account
Of renoval, our entire stock Of Aura arias, Magnc
las, Golden Arbor vitaes, Palms and Orange
trees. including the celebrated Washington
Navel, ETC.. etc For nftsen days we offer the
above At very low figures. Call and see Us at the
o. W. Childs Nursery. THQS. A. CAREY,
iele lw Agent, No 23 West First 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
tiers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

For health, ysrsngth and vigor drink
Damiana Bittfs. ian6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
Examination of Teachers.

Notice Is hereby given that an examination o.
teachers will be held by the County Board OF Ed
ucation In Good Templars Hall, Los Angelo.
city, commencing Tuesday, June 26th, at
O'Clock A. NJ, and continuing three days.
All applicants for certificates must be present
at the commencement OF the examination
By-order Of the Board
j. W. HINTON,
County Superintendent.
Los Angeles, May 23, 1883. m2std dSw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
LOCAL BRHvITrns.

Maximum Thermometer. 50
Minimum Thermometer. 80
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

first-ciass pianos and organs offered
at greatly reduced prices for one week
emily, previous to removal to
our new store at No. q North
Main Street, Mcdonald Block. Valen-
tines Music Store. No. l2l told No. 81
North Spring street.
Childrens' cashmere suits, to 10
years, 500 worth s4.0O, Jaooby Bros,
great bargain boom sale.
The lease Of one Of the best hotels In
Santa Monica, with entireloy new furni-
turs, is Advertised for sale elsewhere in
this mornings HERALD. Any one desir.
ing to go into the business will do we'll
to call on Mr.. M. H. Kimball, who will
furnish all particulars.
To-day Sea-shell Hats, the latest
| novelty, 75c. Peoples Store.
\ Elsewhere in this mornings HERALD,
s,otice is given that the City Board of
Examination will meet at the High
a,hool Building, on Monday, July "a,
A. NJ, for the examination of appli
..tts for teachers certificates. The
! rd will remain in session the usual |
SOaih of time.
old lis for the construction Of the new
verys NJ. E. Church will be opened this
on at the Office Of Messrs. Pome.
'on14S W Mills, and, If satisfactory, the
~, will be at once let. The price
40 be known until the contract is
the structure Ia to be hand
passenges'
"Ah, i attached to a buggy belong.
Dr.: Mcc P. Howard. the real estate
ISLsg sas taken with fit of the stag
on Main street, yesterday noon,
"1NS.ll, breaking both shafts Of the
rvv ~. After careful treatment, the
,.u al was well in the afternoon.
ed-x-Supervisor J. c. Harmon yesterday
Fought to the HERALD Office specimen
,of non-rusting red chat wheat, with
heads about six inches long. Mr.. Harmon
thinks his wheat viii yield about eleven
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

scholarly review OF recent arti-
Gle Published in the Atlantic Monh.
". on the "Pauper Question" He
handled his subject in q style which
would adorn the columns of some of the
quarterlies.
Mr.. F. E. Robinson, of Grangeville,
gave defamation on the pleasures
of Acquiring Knowledge" in which he
held the ground that it is desirable
to acquire valuable knowledge early in
life. and that it was honorable, not only
to excel in science, but in virtuous fame.
His defamation was well considered.
Miss frankie McCreery followed with
the difficult arrangement of the "Carpi-
val of Venice" by Herr, played in per-
feet manner on the piano. The applause
which followed, was spontaneous.
Mr.. Frank Borton, of this city. next
recited an original poem in blank verse.
"Seed time and Harvest of God". which
contained much excellent language, and
some fine metaphors Of thought.
Rev. G. F. Bovard, of Alpha, Indiana.
who is well-known to Angelenos as
. natural and scholarly orator, followed
with a'dissertation a on THE Legal Pro-
fession," subject which he handled
ably, and rather with the acumen Of q
lawyer than that of clergyman. His
effort was the finest Of the evening.
The benediction was offered by A. w.
Bunker, of San Diego, after which the
large audience dispersed.
This evening the Ladies' Literary So
ciety, the Athena, completes the liter
ary exercises of the year. A grand
treat Is promised. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

All other goods slaughtered proportion
entire stock stylish goods and has been recently
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
A1der1nnnic Qnnlitfcnttons.

We have been asked by a great many
if a real estate proprietorship was neces-
sary 10 entitle aman to the aldermanship
in this city. There seems to have been
a great diversity of opinion on the sub
ject, a large number being under the i'm
preston that to be an alderman man
had to own and pay taxes on real estate
We have been at some trouble to look
this matter uD and get the best of legal
opinions on it, and have learned that
any man who has been in the city one
year and is a resident of the ward is eli
gible for the position. The new charter
says the qualifications are a residence of
one year in the city, resident of the
ward and property holder. The term
property holder does not mean that the
man must be an owner Of real estate, or
even any taxable property. Anything
that has a money value is considered
property. Household goods, personal
effects or wearing apparel are property !;
so, in fact, any man who is entitled to>a
vote in ward is eligible for the Office of
alderman.
We do not make this explanation for
the benefit of any particular case, as We
are not aware of its being necessary, but
simply for the purpose of answering pos
itiyely the manyinquiries on the subject
and settle it to the satisfaction Of our
many readers.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
THE NEEDEEI,.

There are a great many who have sub
scribed for THE ENQUIRER and have not
yet paid us anything. We need money
to keep the paper going, and if those of
our friends indebted to us will settle, it
will be great accommodation right at
present. We edo not want anyone to stop
reading the paper, but those who can
spare it will confer favor by paying as
soon as convenient. Bring or send on
your mites, and keep your paper boom
ing. Every little helps, you know,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

of the house know that senate Dill No. 7
was beyond consideration by the house
when. it was brought up on Thursday
and motion to reconsider ent ertained
on Friday? Why was the bill SO opp6r-
tuneIy brought into the senate las passed
by the house, just in time to do away
with the necessity for the consideration
Of Mr.. Royals bill: And why has the
matter assumed its present shape, and
through whose instrumentaIity??
There is certainly a fault somewhere,
and a 'nigger in the wood-piIe" looms
up the stronger the more the matter is
thought Of We are strongly of the
opinion that the bill is law, and if it u.s.
its friends will see that no trickery de-
feats its going into effect. The journal
Of the house will be thoroughly searched,
and if that fails to-8ettIe the question,
other steps will be taken to ferret the
whole affair out
THE ENQUIRER is into this and all
other fights in which the workingmen
are interested, and it will fearIessly do
it's duty, come what may We shall
''hew to the line, let the chips fall where
thpy NAV"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Let Your Light Shine

DR.. Wagner, the celebrated specialist
of Denver, Colorado, 343 Larimer street
believes in letting the world know what
he can do, and is doing for thousands of
his fellowmen. His treatment for lost
manhood is sure to win him aname that
posterity will bless Ten thousand teS-
timoniaIs from all over the. United States
from those he has cured is proof positive
that he does cure the. worst cases of
these diseases. The afflicted from
chronic and sexual diseases Of every
kind will find him their best friend.
Read his advertisement in all our city
papers and call on him for advice, as we
know you will corroOorate us in saying
lie is the sufferers true friend
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
UNIVERSAL.
Karl Believes in Our Doctrine on
the Subject of Tariff and
Emigration,
70 the Editor of The Labor Enquirer.

To the Editor of The Labor Enquirer.
CHICAGO, Illinois, March 19.-It is so
seldom that one sees an intelligent and
8quare-toed spirit of perfect fairness to
all mankind manifested in any public
print that it is worthy of especial not lice
when one does take the broad ground of
equal human rights, forgetting ere ed,
color and nationality, as in your editor Hal
on the tariff question in your issue of
March 10.
There are few things more painful or
humiliating than to hear men, working
men. talk Of the necessity of starving the
wives and little ones Of workingmen in
other countries in order to procure TO pd
and clothing for their own families.
VIII workingp1en never stop to thln blk
long enough to have it dawn upon the i'm
that what labor needs to free itself is a
better and freer system for the eXchang ge
Of the wealth which it creates
Labor creates all wealth. This is u n
denied by any. WE'LL then, start there
with the creation of wealth, and follow
it from hand to hand until it reaches the
consumer, and what will you find &?
Why. this, that the corn and beef CON
sumed by the operators in the work
shops and factories, more corn than
beef a good deal, is the corn and beef
that the farmer sold in order that he
might buy pillow and some clothing.
Yet the operators got less than one-third
of the grain and meat which the farmer
parted with, and he got barely enough
for his whole crop to enable him to con-
tinue producing corn and meat.
The remainder, by far the larger half
of the products of the Iaborers at both
ends Of the line. went where? 1t went,
a small portion Of it, to pay for the ser
vices of necessary middIemen who aided
in the exchange, but by far the greater
portion went to fill the pockets of class
Of men who put up toll gates on the
road of exchange, and collect toll of the
producers for the privilege of eychang-
ing wealth among themselves.
4 single moments thought will con-
vince any man that the producers of
wealth, since they must exchange the
wealth WHICH each creates among them
selves, can only be the losers by permit
ting anything or anybody to interfere
with such exchange In other Words
the exchange Of wealth should be as alb
soluteIy free,as it is possible to make it,
not alone without tax as between the in
5iyiduals Of different nations, but also
between those Of the same nation.
Make the exchange Of wealth free and
labor will be king from that moment.
Yours respectfully.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
X S R
Al Cincinnati.

IT, the Edlto@" TN. Labor E.ulun...
CINcINNAii. March l.. The li-,u
Makr~~ union 80. I held d mcc,ln. at
Workmcn~ hall to roa~idr~ the q3,~tion
OF an advance of wages. The tenor or the
discussion was thai SOM, years u2o. when
the tax on cigars was advanced to S. per
thousand tine manufacturers asked ror and
obtained reduction or wages The ta>
bias been reduced to - pcr thousand. and
the men claim an advance Of wages Is
iurtit"d 1t was unanimously r,~oI,rd to
present new bill ot. wages to the mmu-
tactur,rs asking tor an advance oI 81 per
thousand on all grades Of cigars. Union
No. + has no power toact without the joint
action Of union No. 30 al<o of this city. 4
meeting of the two nnjonS will be held
some time next week when the question Of
m advance or o(~trk" Will probably be-
agreed upon.
A. the day set for the annual election OF
officers. Of Typographical union No. 8 APP
proacbj~. numerous candidates toI the
,honor~ arr "bobbing up >ercneIy.~ More
than usual interest is manifested du, no
doubt to the convention the International
Typographical union in this city in june.
Thjr1au years have elapsed since 30. 3
had the honor o1. bidding welcome to that
body which then convened in the Council
chambers, but As larger accommodations
viii bt required tor The coming meeting.
NeIodton hall has heru secured. Cincin-
natl VIII probably he represented by three
delegates from the typographical union
the htSr time in her history and one from
the RECENTLY organized prr~smens union.
for the formation Of which much credit is
due Mr.. W H. Foster
The Queen City OF, the west affords a
shining example in the organization .oi
labor; for probably no city in this country
is better organized, and certainly none
where the workman has tairer chance of
obtaining his just rights. TIC.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
YOUR FRIENDS.

If YOU are anxious to see this paper a
sncce~s-and it is our aim to make it
~lch-we ask you to patronize the men
who advertise in its columns We do
not say that because d business man
does not advertise with MS he is not
worthy Of your patronage, but We do
claim that those who use its columns
are such as have your interests at heart,
and who uphold the cause We advocate,
and evidence such feelings by lending
helping hand to your organ.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
A New Departure.

WASHINGTON, Ind, March 2O.-The
Knights Of Labor of Cannelburg, this county,
where the late mine troubles originated, have
leased coal lands near the Ohio and MISSiS-
sippl road, and yesterday commenced sink
ing shaft preparatory to opening extensive
mines. The mines will be operated on the
cooperative plan, and there is no doubt of
the success of the scheme.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Trades Assem- bIY..

The Trades Assembly will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the haD, 1856 HolIaday. A full attendance
is requested.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement Of DR.. Dameron.
The doctors neat dental parlors are in
the Union block, Sixteenth and Law
renee, where he and his attentive assist
ants are always ready to attend 70 the
wants Of their customers. Those in want
of superior dental work We advise to call
on Or. Cameron.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

All the latest styles of gents and boys
hats and caps at T. S. CIayton's, $40 and
3703 Lawrence street. Our motto: Low
prices and goods guaranteed as repre-
sented.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Mr.. J. s.
Dreytuss, 379 Larimer street, which will
appear in our next issue. Mr.. Dreyfuss
is very popular with the laboring men
of Denver and Vicinity as a square-deaI-
ing and honest cIothier, and all who
need anything in the line of readymade
clothing, hosiery, underwear etc, will do
well to give him a call.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

Ladies and gents wishing to purchase
good secoud hand clothing, will find it
greatly to their advantage to call at
Windsor Tailor Shop, 5IS Larimer street,
Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

Mr., John. App, of the firm of Carter &
App, has purchased a site for a residence
Of the Highland Park company, and in
tends to remove to that part Of the city
shortly.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
WHEN AND WHERE TO REGISTER.

It is absolutely necessary to be registered
if you desire to vote at the coming election.
There are a large number Of workingmen
in the city who have not yet registered. 1t
is the duty Of every man who desires to
see reform in the city government to regis
ter himself and see that all his acquantan-
ceS are registered. The professionals, those
whom you urr interested in defeating on
April 3, will be registered and will see that
every one kn"wn to be- dead enough to
manhood and 4 sense Of right to support
them are in shape to vote. If you expect
to compete with these fellows and defeat
them this time it Is necessary that you
attend to registration at once
The REGISTRATION books will he Oren.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

Teeth extracted without pain go to
h him; DR.. Drury, dentist, Opera House
block n
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
The registration books will be
TUESDAY. MARCH p,

This will be your last opportunity to
register excepting on Monday. April , the
day previous to the election On that last
DAY it will he considerable trouble for you
to have your name enrolled, as you have to
obtain two witnesses. who are already regis
tered, to swear your name in. To avoid
trouble and loss of time and make sure of
being able to vote you,had better register
on next Tuesday. We give below a list of
the places Of registration and hope all will
do their plain duty in thi, matter:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

We are prepared to do all kind IS Of job
work IN the highest style of th art, at
reasonable figures. Understand, any
kind of job work. If you are needing
anything, call on us, $40 Larimer street,
over c. Frick's shoe. store.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

First Precinct Register at ?tI Twelfth
street.
Second rrrc;nct-He4j~tcr at house OF
Harry Hodges.
Third Precinct Register at III Eighth
..trnnt
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24


Eighth Precinct-Regi>tcr at Eroadway
hose house.
Ninth precinct-Ergi~tcr at 276 CaIitor-
MIA street.
Tenth Precinct-Rc4istcr at 90 East
Eighteenth street.
FOURTH WARD.
Eleventh Precinct-Re~ister at ?6~
Seventeenth street.
Twelfth Prrcinct-Regi>tcra 494 Arapa-
hoe street.
Thirteenth Prccinct-Re@istcr at Fred
Cramers carpenter shop.
Fourteenth Prccinct-RcGjster at Archer
hose house.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
SECOND WARD.

Fourth prrcjnrt-Ergi~ror ut northwest
corner Of Sixteenth and HoIladuv streets.
Fifth prevjnrt-Er@i~rc at new City
hail.
Sixth precnrt-kr=istrrot BIG Arapah""
street.
Seventh prr"inrt-Ee-i~trr at :S773 Fit
tecnth street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
ttl.mnted Suicide.

Tuesday at five o'clock a Frenchman nsueI June attempted to commit sui zis ig ths rear of Fendalrs lodging tg1-a ou Fifth avenue. He went out of t5s satz daor, took of his coat, folded Ft-r- . pillow and laid down, and then . g2-caliber Smith G Wtsson re- r-.rs- t1 h=s neck and fired. That shot d.z not Clre satisfaction, and he fired sr.1. Tlis bsll ranged upward through bis t.l-ge and lodged back of the left e.e csr The shots attracted the a,ten- r.r os Mr. Kendall. the proprietor, who vas cleaning a lamp on the other side of '. fence from June. Kendall and oth- s-s who beard The shots found June ly- ,-r .a nis side and the blood running out ia a steady stream on the ground.
 Dr. Watson was found and taken to t.a wounded man. He eldeavOred tD do some probing, but June prevented 1t, ..--.- t.a prone out with hIs own hands. W.aa asked by Coroner Smith why he l-t sr. his m1p0syllabic reply was De sr.lle-ey.
 70 Dr. Watson he said, as that physi- elan vs- trying to probe for tue bullets, "I did not shoot right
 -D S Pay.on went and got aL order from tla Board of SUpervI- urs, and the nan was removed tO the hospital. Doe tors Handy and Feaner made an exami- nation ot tL. wounds, and pronounced them not necessarily fatal.
 A. efforts to discover June'sfui name b. auy memorandum were futile. IL IS s55 Li- gwen name Is Louis. \ paper vas f11rd with notes of application for uczeuslIp August 25, 1871, and of full naturalization December l5. 1873, before Judge Morrison Of the fourth judIclai i.---.r. court, William haruey clerk, supposed to be m San Francisco.
 Hr FardaLi stated that June came to b:- place on tla F,urth of July last and had .'vavs paid h's lodging regularly q ,as' sunday when he informed Fen dal he mad lost all at faro Although assured uf place to sleep, June re- lalu-i desp0udent, and WAS seen under sg-ricI .gs cIrcumstance5 with rope. I-i- lsl fendalI to report him as insane to b uHleemau.
 The revolver with which June tired to kl himself contained only two car trl-es. and both gave evidence 0t fresh dl-aLar-.. The witnesses say they herd two shots. The weapon was found by l,s aie. A cloth holster was found tv tLe weapon.
 ,Ir Fsadall says that June Is about 70 ys.-s aI age. and had fine education lu l,iS ha resided in St. Louis, and was partner Of CLeaGteHu X Nalle in the far tr.5e oa the Upper Missouri. When -0 Was discovered in California ID '49, ns left St. Loais and went to San Fran ci-c0, where he was engaged in business u-tl. lS7&
 The fsiiure of the French bank ruined A.m. and be went to Galveston and to New G.i-aus. He then returned 10 Sar Fu-clscl, and tired to start up in busl- u-ss. but couli not He then caue to Tues0u last July, since which time he played s. faro. with the above results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
Ford and James Face to Face

At half past o'clock yesterday after noon Charlie Ford and Frank James met face to face at the Second street iail for the first time since Jesse James was assassinated in 1882 Ford made the advances, requesting permission to see Frank James As soon as Ford came in James recognized him and said:
 "How are you Charlieg'
 liam pretty well; how are you, Frank?' replied Ford.
 James was self-possessed and greeted Ford very good-nat9redly. James said to Ford. II have no ill feelings toward vou. but 1t will be impossible to become reconciled to Bob Ford After remain ing with James for five minutes, Ford went out. The latter informed 8 re- porter of the Times that he met Mrs Samuels on the street recently and she spoke to him very pleasantly. Frank James, he said, has never incurred his enmity, as he was very different man from his brother Jesse. Ford said that Frank James was looking better than when last he saw him.-Kansas City Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-22
| Mn1nrn MarfYr.

4 recent writer in one of the religious journals tells the following story of Sister Simplice, a nun of the order of Bon SecOurs:
 Five years ago she had in charge the little children of a gentleman near Paris. She was walking with them in the garden, when a sound n the shrub berv near by caused her to start and turn pale. She knew that the fierce dog winch the owner of the chateau should have kept chained had freed himself. There was stlll time enough; she cOuld easily reach a place of safety. Ah, but the children she will not leave them. She gathers theln about her hurriedly and perhaps gains a few yards toward the house. 1t Is too late. The huge creature is in sight, bounding toward them with red eyes and fUaming mouth mad. What did she do! There was but one thing for a Sister of Good Help to do. With one grand sweep she thrust the children behind her. and cry ing aloud for aid, but never yielding an inch, faces She brute without quiver. He springs upon her; her little white hands are entwined in his long hair, while the savage, cruel jaws open and closed viciously. Perhaps the children cried; perhaps you could hear nothing but the fierce mad snarl of the dog as he blt, and the poor cries of the little Sister now growing very weak, but she would not let go her hold, for there were the children. I wish you could hear the story as We heard it, in tremu- lous, broken English, from her who her self nursed Sister Simplice during the month of agony through which she lived. Just before her death she turned to those by her bed and said:
 "I am 90 glad-I-eOuld do 1t. wonla do it-again-agaIn.n