davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27


There IL absolutely no redee:nlng feature in
gossip. Even II true, we do not desire to know
disagreeable facts about any Of our neighbors.
Nothing Ii more demoralixing to man than to
lose faith In his fellows. The man OF faith and
honor il not apt to. be suspicious OF Others. md
does not willingly believe evil. The lover Of
scandal and the believer In It are alike deficient
In honor and morality, and ore the bane Of vel
organised society. II eli gossipe could be
quietly killed some morning, the next genera
ton OF men and women would be happier. A
case Of ihydrophobia now and then starts the
cry OF ssMuzzle the does, 'sDcath on the high
ways, !" etc There Ii death and misery IN The
highways and by-ways and In the home, from
the poisoned tongues .. the gossips. Let the
voice 60 mp, "Mnzzle the gossips." Teach the
faith in the honor and virtue OF mankind viii
build up society, and add 70 the sum Of human
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
Little Ali Sid.

rom the San Francisco Wasp.
Little All Sid
Was Christian kid
A cute little cusS. you'd declare
With eyes iuil OF 1un
And a nose that begun
Right Up at the roots OF his hair.
Jolly and fat
Was this frOIlcSOma brat
As he played through the long summer day,
And braided his cue
As his father us.t! to
In Chinaland far, far away.
Once DER lawn
That All Sid played on,
buMble-Dce flew In the spring.
"Melicin buttef1yi"
Said he, with closed eye,
ME catchee and pull of um wing"
Then with his cap
He struck II rap
This innocent bumble-bee-
And put It's remains
In the seat OF his jeans;
For pocket there had the Chinee.
Down on the green
Sat the little Sarlline
IN style that was strangely demure,
And said with grin
That was brimful OF sin,
ME maShee um buttle1y sure"
Little All Sid
Was only Il Kid,
NOR could you expect him to guess
What kind OF a bug
He Was holding so snug
In the folds OF his loose-fitting dress
'Ktya! Ki-yip-ye!"
Ali Sid cried, as he
Rose hurriedly up from that spot
"ki-ya! YuS-a.kani
Dam um Mclean nun
Um buttlefly belly much hot!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

From the Boston Herald.
'.Knee-breeches are coming into use in Bos-
ton" said fashionable Blank street tailor.
"For everyday wear?"
''NO, not yet; but that willcome soon enough.
mean for evening parties. l am making pair
of knee-breeches for young man to wear out
evenings when he goes in full dress. Several
of our 'tonest' young men are wearing them at
dinners and at parties. In New York number
OF young men moving in the best of circles have
resolved to wear knee-breeches with full dress. :"
Zone result OF Oscar Wilde's example and
preaching. suppose?s ventured the inQuiring
newspaper man.
ooh, no; Wilde didn't start it. Haven't you
heard of GOtch? Don't you know that Gotch
says that men are comfortably and conveniently
dressed but that beauty is conspicuously absent
In their attire?"
1t appears that this rival of Oscar has put his
Ideas regarding mems dress into print. Trousers
are not economical. inasmuch as they get baggy
at the knee long before they are worn out. and
they are always getting dirty at the ankles.
They are not specially adapted either for cold or
for wet. On vet day it lie the part from the
knee downward that catches the rain and ne
cessitates the changing of the whole garment.
Indeed. It is the way in which they ignore the
Objectionable. 1t Is at this joint they drag and
not only spoil their own shape, but infiict q
sense Of tightness over the whole body by means
of the braces.
Why are buttons placed on the back of a coat?
Mr.. GOtch remarks that the tailor say they are
there to mark the waist" But why should
the waist be marked? As matter Of fact the
only reason for the existence of these two but
tons is that they are a survival from the time
when they were of use. when men buttOned
back the long flaps of their coats in order to
walk more freely. or found them useful i'm sus-
tanning the sword belt. We have no flaps row. We
wear no swords now: then why keep the
buttOns3 Another rudimentary organ may
De found at the end of the sleeve
There is always cuff marked gener-
ally by a double row of stitches which per-
forms no useful service, unless 1t he to remind
us that our grandfathers had facings to their
sleeves, and that the little buttons which still
appear at the end were of real use when
the sleeve was tight at the wrist.
Another inevitable feature of the coat is the
collar. In old times this collar was of some
service; it was large and turned up well In in
clement weather; in order to allow of its but
toning properly around theneck nick was ne
cessary. But. though we hardly ever think of
turning up an ordinary coat collar and find it of
littleI use If We do, we still preserve both it
and the nick as survivals The stOve-pipe hat too
Is only the carcase on which our ancestors were
wont to display ribbons and knots and other
gauds. In itself it is both ugly and uncOmfort-
able. Then we wear absurd neckties that do
not tie and pins that do not pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
The Advertisers SOlilOquy.

1Som the Denver Tribune
lam an advertiser great!
In letters bold and big and round
The praises OF my wares sound
Prosperity Is my estate.
The people come,
The people go
In one continuous,
Surging flow
They buy my goods and come again
And I'm the happieSt OF men;
And this Is the reason l relate
am an advertiser great.
There Is Il shop across the way
Where ne'er is heard a human tread
Where trade Is paralyzed and dead
With ne'er customer day.
The people come,
The People 60
But never there
They do not know
There's such a shop beneath the skies.
Because he does not advertise;
While with pleasure contemplate
That Pm an advertiser great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
HOW to Get telegraph Wires Under
GROUND.
From the Philadelphia LEDGER


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The proposition to tax overhead electrical
conductors at twice the rate per mile charged
for underground conductors is a discrimination
In the right course, but only good 80 far as It
goes. 1t might be improved SO as to make the
tax an Incentive to prompt removal of over
head wires from the streets. If the tax on I'M
foreground wires should be made merely NOM
mai Tor nye or ten years, 1t would put no OBJ
stacle in the way of a costly enterprise that ia
necessarily attended with considerable risk to
the investors. But. on the other hand, the tax
on overhead wires should be made heavier wear
oy year. until 1t becomes prohibitory. That is
PROBABLY the simplest and most effective way OF
compelling the removal of overhead wires from
sne streets. II five dollars per mile is sufii-
clent tax now it should be raised to ten in 1884.
10 twenty Ia 1885, and SO on until there are no
more overhead wires to tax But fair warning
nbone a De given 50 that the telegraph te
opportunity to avoid such taxation by nnttine
their conductors under ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
Warning to the Young.

HON the Denver Tribune.
A little boy went cut to swim,
Ano took cake OF soap with him,
And soaDed elch supple little limb.
And when he on the bank arOve
One long, last downward look he COVE,
And then Into the water dove.
And trying to regain the top,
In vail, alas, he tried TO flop
He went so fast he couldn't stOpi
His limbs were sOaped from heel to hip
He couldn't get halfway grip
Fer, every time he tried, he'd slip.
The water no resistance gave,
And so, beneath the murky wave,
He found wet, untimely grave.
With thrilling, laundering, humping thud
He struck the misty, molSty mud
And turkles fattened on hts blood.
We dedicate THIS little hymn
To little boys OF supple limb
Who soap themselves before they swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
How to Wake Sound Sleepers.
rom the New York Sun

11Ow 70 wake sound Sleeper6.
From the New York Sun.
A conductor on Third Avenue horse car was
seen last evening exposing to the cold air the
little iron wrench used on the road connected
with the fare register. He was asked what he
was doing. "Giving it little Freeze" he
replied. "YOu see that lad in the corner ?"
somnolency. well, he told me to wake him
up at 10th street. Jest watch me do it," He
then entered the car and applied the
chilled metal to the slumberer's neck The
young man ieaped to his feet, rolled his eyes in
DeWiidered way. and disjointedly exclaimed:
..What-how-where am L? Who struck"
the conductor.
.Oh! All! Thank yOu," said the Young man.
getting of the car in some Commission followed
by the unchecked laughter of passengers
'YThat always fetches 'em," said the collector
Of fares. "It's a wrinkle that An of the bows
hasn't ketched onto yet. You never sees me
tuggfn' ana pastin' lush lads who falls asleep in
my barooch. l Jest gives 'em an sapplercation
OF colo Steel. VI course I can't do this In
warm weather, which is a reason I wishes with
all my heart that there was more winter in a
year. Not regular, downright winter. that
freezes man onto his car. bnt inst enough
winter to give my wrench the chiils l hopes
the company will tumble enough to the idea as
to give each conductor an ice-box for to freeze
his wrench In summer, 80 he can wake up lush
passengers. It's better'n an alarm clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
The size Of the &C.,.

The Size OF the Georgia Corset.
From the Danlelsville Monitor
We have i've ladies all living within Q mile of
town. who, In the aggregate. weigi, over 1000
pounds. No. weighs $50 pounds: No. 9 weighs
240 pounds; No. weighs 2l2 pounds. No. 4
weighs 2O4 pounds; No. weighs 1893 pounds
total, ], 112 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
Dear Hands.

1oughened and worn with ceaSeless toll and care
no perfumed grace, no dainty skill, had these:
Iney earned Tor whittier hands 1eweled ease
ma kept the scars unlovely for their share
k2tient ana slow, they had the Will to bear
Inc whole worlds burdens, but no power to
seize f w
Inc nylng joys OF life, the gifts that please
me goid ana gems that others find so fair
Lear nahds. where orida: jewel never shone,
Whereon 10 lovers kiss was ever pressed
Crossed In unwoEted quiet on the breast
see, through tears. your glory newly won
The golden circlet OF iifes work Wen done
~ with the shining pearl OF perfec: rest
Susda MaIT SpatdbsJ in February Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

n AZ I'm auction sale Of old government medical
man bought II sos pills tor thirty cents local
papel says: THE books and Instruments sold
tirely new" wv sle p''is "ctc en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

Two Societies Thas Arc Needed.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Society tor the Suppression of Washers
should be accompanied by Soc.aty to Keen
SHY Girls from Promenading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

An association OF gentlemen has been formed
CHICAGO, who refuse to pay In cars II COM
Delled to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF THE POETS.
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
~JE TADORE.0
q ROMANCE, INSCRIBED TO THE CUP OF ITS IssPIRA-
TONI

ROMANCE, INSCRIBED TO THE CUP OF ITS 1NsPIR
TON
Twas In the dinl-iit parlor,
The Ere was glowing red:
He leaned against the mantel,
And this Is what he said:
"Dear Girl, heard you whisper.
As We left the carriage door,
The words that told your secret,
The tell-tale 'Je t'adore.'
"ThOse words should ne'er been spoken.
CTS hard TO tell you WHY,
Though our very hearts had broken,
In bitter bye and bye"
The maiden's eyes wide opened,
In wonder and amaze:
AMI turned as II for counsel
To the soft and fitful blaze
But ne'er was CRATE less grateful;
!. It vou;hsafed not a word,
And save hearts mlrfied tumult,
No single SCUM was heard.
J Again he broke the silence,
n With desperate resolve:
J. 81 give you sad assurance
The problem viii not solve
"But let me take your pity,
Fer that's akin to love,
And nurse the consolation
OF meeting you above"
Once more he paused for answer,
And this did she reveal:
'In truth, I'm much obliged, Sir,
Though you're hardly my ideal
"YOur conduct has been noble
To thus withdraw your suit;
1t saves u deal OF trouble,
Most fare but raw recruit.
"YOu erred to take as you did
For mystic 'Je radore,'
What any but stupid
Could hear Vas .S7,,ss the doOrrD
DC, January eth, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

.sHE Was IN LrcK--0yerheard In the cloak.
rom: ibid she mary Well ?" Eyes, indeed.
aes worth over million, and drinks 60 hard
oefhered with him."-Erchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
list OF LETTERS REMAINING IN Thu
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, JANUARY q. 1853

To obtain any q theee Letters the applicant NM
Gu Tor ADVERTISED LKrTERs" and give the dste a
to the Dead Letter Once sNs "'A w. s~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

GENT
Alderman Frank
Albright q w
Atchison n A
hshe Il Is
Bond Chas H
Bryant Col 4
Butter Edwd
Baumann Frdk
Brewer Francis
Butler Geo 4
Boylon Jas
Bannister Jno
Bond James
Brown James
Brown j L
Bruce Miner w
Bell MIR
Boris Fhilip
Bennett X L
Bradley Col r
Baber NJ X II
Bryan Saml L
Brooks Saml Nj
Brown, Waldo Il Co
Baird W I. MD
Campbell duncan @
Coughlin ID
Clements HI &C
Charley Jas sr
Chatmer Mr.
Caldwell Randolph
Carella Romsn
Cook Samuel
CObbs Thomas
Clifton Wrex
Dyer 4 Ward
Dynes Able
Dorsey Clayton
DAY Chas
Dickson +
Dillar Henry O
Dodge Ii T
Durham yno III
Dugan Gen Jas
Dunkison VIM
Frederick III d
Fredlander Harry
Testers Jas H
Foster j H
Ferguson Jno
4 ening j w
Fisher u X
Graham A
Gardner Carl
Garner Geo
Garrison James
Gallagher Jno
Graham il
Gibson j
Gray Saml L
Glass w L, 2
Hood Chas
Holmes CT
Holmes Geo Fl
Hot Joseph +
Hare James
Hurley James
Harrison Jno w
Hamilton JIG
Hersey j ID I
Hammock James
Hare j A
Handley Jos
Herrick n J
Hayden Eobt
Holm an DIR. SAINT
Howard Samuel
harvey willard
Hawkins WK
Johnson ID Il
Johns Z w
johnson Rev HE
James Henry
johnson JnO
johnson Jacob
Jones Thos j
Jortian.T w
Kirkpatrick Chas
kurIy Frank
Lockwood non Dan'l
Iudlam Geo r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

THE NEW sLEEvEs-THE TWEED NOVELTIES
RECONsTRrCTING DRESSES - MANTLES AND
SACQuES. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
Surgeon In charge st Mary's Hospital
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAsa
CAPITOL STATION,
SATURDAY. JANUARY a. 1883
LADIES' LIST.
Garreteon Lizzie Smith Sarah Jane
Snns Mrs Emma Thompson Mrs Annie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
knxl Chas Steiner Fredk
SHIP LETTERS.-Capt ID L Briggs, schr Alfred BraH
orook Capt Geo Cook schr MAGGIE; Jacob p (,urfia
echr Ida McCabe Capt Henry + sher schr Wake: Mr.
ruler, echr Ruth Robinson; Merritt A Gray echr
nate Went~ orth Capt II Hughes, boat Vinnie q,
AntoneJ Lucas. schr Mary Sanford; Geo b McC arty
echr sarah Shafer; Capt jas Peary. schr II Peary:
yss kibards. sclr Thos Taylor; Eliza Scott ecHf
Henry Parker; Somers. schr L Birdsall; Harry
Emily and Jennie ~
AlSI OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE.
TOWN. ID. c., POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY o. 1888
LADIES' LIST.
Goats MrsJane,2 Thompson Annie L
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Cook Chas TimonAH
Hough Jas Il
.nLinr T. L. TUILoCK, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
"St. Vincent Monastery"

W - -t@se
y"
EMEN'S LIST.
Lochrane Hon Jndce
Logan Leo lard CD
Lyons Mark
Lee W ID
Magnet L Webb
Mayo Rev A ID
Marvin Dove =
Martin ID A
Marshall George
Merrick J X
Martin MIR
huffman Samuel A
Mount SteIhen Z
Martin Thomas
Morris w 4
Moorehead W EO
Ma lEens W b
Mel. es A
Mickey + W NJ
McLane Geo
McCsbe Jas T.
MCDANIEL James
McNeal Mr.
McE.derry \ w
Nichols Chas III
NuDeZ Col Jas A
0dell Thomas
O'Toole w ID
Plumb Il NJ
Porter CD
Peck Chas ID
Price Dunbar
Pettis Edwd
Parsons Col III Clay
Patton Jno ID
follorcetes ME-
Perry Sk
Phillips Vim
Rodgers 4 Co
Richardson A
Randall Hon AW
Rogers Chas A
Rock Chas
kichey j
Robins Joseph w
Robinson \
Robinson TV
Reagan Timothy
Reinberser Waldemas
Smith Allan q
Swan u A
Smith Benjamin
SmitEC Nj a. Co
Smith ChesterJ
Shinn Chas n
Simons Geo
Small Henry
Sutchineil FL
Sample Jas q
Sayer j b
Shuman Julius L
Sebren Lanthoy
Smith l.
Strlcker Otto
Stewart Rev Il Moo
Stephens L A
Smith VIM
Snoderly X
Shelton VIM
She;d w W r
Tevis A HI
Thompson H O
Tia rss Vim
Travers Vim
Unomas WIN Karl
vandomers y. w
Woodwork Abijah
Williams Chas
Williams David L
Williams Daniel
Wicker Edd
Weaver General, q
White Geo
Walter James
Williams JT
Weitman re
Woodruff w LIZ Co
Woodruff Rev WI
West Willie
Young VIM II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-27


short. either straight round or up over the hips.
and round or pointed in front and at the back,
and either left plain or finished with deep side
or bOx-pleating of silk.
DRESS for a charming bride was of brocaded
ottoman silk. trimmed with pearl embroidery
and old GenOese point lace; the wreath was of
orange blossoms and shamrocks, and the tulle
veil was fastened on with pearl pins. The
bridesmaids wore dresses of cream nuns veil
ing; trimmed with lace and dark red sashes,
with stockings to match; the bOnnets were red
and trimmed with chrysanthemums and sh am
rocks.
A STYLISH HAT is Of dark -blue felt, with brim
upturned on one side. 1t is trimmed with folds
OF velvet and fancy bird in Illuminated effects.
About very large beaver hat a long feather is
arranged with folds Of rich velvet, while at the
PACK Is Knot bow Of the same material An
other hat In felt shows the brm upturned all
Iound, with trimming of velvet in the shade of
the hat and the wings OF brilliant tropical birds.
which cover one side of the crown and a part OF
the brim. ~
Prlncess dresses and p0lonaises are ripped
open In the back and side seams and have addi-
tional draperies behind and plastrons or panels
let into the sides to make the needful room.
ABOUT the lower edges the skirts are no wider
IMAM tney used to be last year; they are only
gored less up towards the top when cut new, so
that the skirt Is not so very much wider at the
bottom than it is where pleated or gathered into
the waistband
STRIP OF BLACK SATIN embroidered with
some pretty floral device makes q rich
wall panel II this is supplemented at top and
bottom with bands of crimson or conner color It
ADDS much to the beauty. A silken cord may be
used 70 suspend 1t and balls Of silk might be
attached to its lower end. The decoration of
the panel can Of course, be varied as the taste
Oh tne artist may suggest. Birds. figures, land
substituted for the flowers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.


takes pleasure 10 announcing to the Ia.
dies OF this city and vicinity that she
has just received, direct from Paris, IN
elegant and select assortment OF goods
suitable for spring and summer dresses.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpech offers Cashmere
or alpaca suits. any shade, trimmings,
making, all complete, from SIS to s2s;
light summer suits, French satinette,
from $40 TO Sl5; velvets and ottoman
silks --latest noyelties) from $40 to 500;
exhausted velyets and silks from s55 10
SG7 heavy gros grain silks or satns de
Lyon from SIS TO sl20, trimmed with
wide embroided silk and cut jet passe
menteries. Latest styles newly received
from Paris, perfect fit guaranteed.
The ladies will do well to give Nine.
Ferrie. Delpech call. Her goods are
new, elegant and defy any competition
in the prices.
Nine. Ferrie Delpech's Dress making
establishment Is still at her old place,
No. & Spring street, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.


DR.. T.. Robbins, the successful electric
and magnetic healer Of 10 Main street,
between Second and Third streets, who
has made 30 many wonderful cures in
this city, is still meeting with immense
success. His rooms ARE crowded daily
with patients anxious to get the benefit
Of his powerful magnetism. The blind
see, the deaf hear, the lame walk and
he sick are healed by this new develop
ment in medical science. DR.. Robbins
dscards the use Of all medicines in his
treatment and relies solely on the power
Of magnetism. An experience OF several
years in the Australian colonies and this
country enables him to assert with cont
denco that he can cure diseases that BAT
He the skill Of other physicians. He
also diagnoses disease without explana-
ton from the patient, free of ch9rge.
We would advise all persons suffering
from painful diseases to call and see the
Doctor and get the benefit of his advice
Testimonials have already appeared in
the columns of the HERALD showing his
ability as magnetic physician. ml5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
A Mad whistler.


Morere. The tenor. has been shut up
in an asylum, incurably mad over his
pet hobby--whistling. For years he
cultivated that faculty. until he was
able to emit blast that would Brighten
the cab horses on the boulevards OF
Paris and drive cornet players wild with
envy. Once he was arrested and fined
for disturbing the public peace, when
he had only whistled an air while walk
ing home from the opera-loud enough,
however, to wake up every one within
half mile, more or less. On another oc-
casion he was singing in Faust. at the
Grand Opera House, aud, having cold,
gave false notes. The audience Missed
Down be sprang into the orchestra and
cried. "Since you have begun to hiss,
let me tell you that you don't under
stand the art in the least. Now listen. /"
Then he gave whistle a minute long,
and loud enough to make calliope
sick. There was no more kissing and
the opera went on. At present he be-
lieves himself commissioned to learn TO
whistle loud enough TO drown the sounds
of the locomotive and all the bells OF
Metre Dame together, and as he prac.
tees faithfully ten hours day, his fell
low lunatics in the asylum are most
worthy objects of pity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
Browns American Wonderl

Tho only known hair producer that
o ntains no oil oils or poisons but squire.
ly vegetable. -.
This is the only preparation that will
cure and in all cases strengthen the eye
sight Ia warranted TO remove dandruii
and stop the hasr from falling out. The
Wonder will give immediate relief to
those that suffer with nervous headaches
and in many cases perfect cure:
Browns Wonder will bring the hair
upon any head where the roots are not
dead, ii used according to directions.
One bottle will prove to the most scep-
teal person that the Wonder will do
all that is claimed for 1t.
Rub the hair well with good hair
brush, then apply the Wonder freely
twice each day.
Price, 81 per bottle half bottle, 80
cents. s. Brown, corner OF First and
Fort streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
About The Way of 1t.
lchIcaro News.l

Chicago Nows.l
Counsel to prominent business man on
the jury panel In the Dunn trial
Can you readl'
P. b. M.--"Oh, yes"
Counsel--"And writer"
P. b. M.-"Oh, yes"
Counsel-"Have you read an account
Of the killing Of James ElliottS'
=. b. M. III have"
Counsel-"Have you made up your
mind as TO the guilt Of tho accuseds'
p. b. M.-''No."
Counsel-"Do you think that you
could arrive at nm unbiased and intelli-
gent conclusion, after hearing the testi.
mony, as to the guilt or innocence OF the
accusedf"
p. b. MI do think so.
Counsel to the Court-"Your Honor,
| object to this man, on the ground that
he is intelligent"
The Court-Unless the prosecution
can show cause as to why he should be
placed upon the jury, he will stand
excused"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
EMBROIDERiNC AND STAMPING,
MISS EMMA BLANK

Offers her services to the ladies Of Los Angeles to
do all kinds OF Embroidering. Stamping and
other fancy needle work. Residence,
PEARL STREET, Near Ninth MO 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-01
WANTED.

TWO GOOD TIMERS. Apply at once to
Harper, Reynolds Co, I0s Main street. m30 u