davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
LAWYERS,

LAWYERS
@. w. MORTIMER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
IA Temple Block, Los Angeles. Legal agents In
England and Canada. myl
A. sRussos. WILEY WELLS. sRApSKR ". LEs
sRUnsom. WELLS 4 Lee,
A T T o r NEYS ALTA w
Rooms II to IS, Baker Block. Los Angeles, Cal
Practicei n all State and Federal Courts. seq I'm
K II. BENTLEY. ). II. LrcAs. noYR w,cxs.
WICKS, LUCAS 4 BENTLEY.
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw,
50 AND 81 TEMpLE BLOCK. Los ANGELES.
seS0tf
J. @. HOWARD. JouS KoBARrs.
HOWARD 4 R0BARTS.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Wilcox Block, 40 Spring ST., Los Angeles
je2atf s..
Oavlo Lyon,
ArToRN NEY.AT-LAW,
Room l. Downey Block. Los Angeles.
". r. sAsDnss. WI D. STEPHENSON.
Gardiner b Stephenson,
Attorneys an Counseiors at Law
OFfics-Roo,ns 1. and 8. Allen Block.
CORNER OF SPRING AND TEMPLE SITS.
feb2ltf
GEORGE j. CLARK.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. Ill West First street. AckuowIeage gemsnts
OF all kinds taken with legal exactness. my4u
A. O. HOLMES.
NOTARY PUBLIo,
Room 81. Temple Block, (Main street side.
GRIFFIN JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law and Exam
iner Of Titles.
Room Allen Block. corner Spring and Temple
streets, Los Angeles Cal. my6tf
D. N. ADAMS,
ATTOR RNEY. LAW,
Room77 Temple Block. janIlt
j. Brousseau.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
ASNos. 90 AND 81. BAKER BLOCK. mrlltf
yNo. 3. CHAPMAN. J. A. GRAVES.
Graves g Chapman,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
ROOM NO. Q BAKER BLOCK. 'slit
PHYSICIANS.
F. r. FROST. M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
diseases
OyFIcE Houas to II 4. H., TO and 7 to
:. y. DxyHnd night calls answsrsd at ofice
3s N Main ST., Rooms II and IS, Phillips Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Mn Alios Hlssins \. D.

onsce aud Rs<sd<nev No. - Fort sArses 10
Aneets>, Csl. osAc< hour. 10 " u =. =, Z 70
= 4, ts = IN ~ svsniae ~ n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

Ia Honor
OPENING or the OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND DISPLAY
sUPERs JEWELS
Diamond House /!
srs North Main ST.. Rose Block.
Opening May 10.
The public are respectfully invited to
view this magnificent collection.
The same courtesy extended to
all. whether purchasers
or visitors.
swEvery citizen and HI. family cordially invited
myl5u
FARMERS SHOULD LOOK
TO their interest in buying
Agricultural Machinery
TO 0ET THE eEST.
The following wsli-suown implements will be
recognized a. the best in the market, al of
shsm having been awarded THE HIGHEST
other mad hinery for similar purposes.
ADRIANcE "BUCKEYE"
Move. and Respers are the lixhtsst and most
Leading Harvsstsrs Of the World.
The Sohuttler Wagon
Is the best In the, world
Taylor Sulky Rake
without doubt the best Rake made.
THE HODGES HEADER
Is the best improved and most practicable
Header In the market.
RICE'S ENGINE
Is the only really sccessful straw-burninT
the GOLD MEDAL" SEPARATOR
Saves grain where other threshers waste, and
| will do more work Ia . given time than any
other thrssher made Also sole avents for
Gliddsn 3 Brinksrhs6 Patent Steel.
Barb Fencing.
The standard Barb. Wire Of tho country. Com.
blnes ehcctisen strength and durability and
| cheApness. The
"HoWG" IMPROVED SCALE
Ihs most accurate, durable and simple Scale In
the market Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
nAwlEY Bros. HARDWAaE CO..,
Mes. -, - ana ~
Los ANogLEe sTRgET,
Los Angeles, Cal spsa
K. Of p.
1 NJ
evening In Masonic Hall, Spring street.
sojourning kniBhts invited.
~ cu..,...,s. K. :; 4 Z 2 .ns Brown Q; ,s; g;
R.B. YOUNG.
ARoKxE1ou..
Ma rs ssuth Spring strsss,
WIN s~psrn>sad ~ eoss,ruusion d buIlaissp
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
TO the temperance People of Indiana.

The truest and best prohibitionists from all
sections Of Indiana are counseling carefulness
and prudence in future movements of our forces
in behalf of the cause of temperance. In March;
last, the Christian Temperance Union Of Indiana,
by bare majority, a large number of the mem.
bers opposing it. passed resolution declaring in
favor of State convention to nominate pro-
hibition ticket in the contingency that neither
Of the old parties pledged themselves for prohi-
bition. As before stated, large number of the
truest and best members Of the union at the
time thought the action hasty and inconsid-
crate; and from all quarters, lately that
view Of the matter has been growing decidedly
among the temperance workers generally
The action of the Republican State conyen-
ton, in favor of calling a constitutional conYen-
lion, which very many of the best temperance
people believe affords just the opportunity for
getting prohibition clause before the people
and in the Constitution, has just been had. The
Democratic State convention, with its Liquor
League alliance, has also just resolved against
both constitutional convention and against a
prohibition amendment to go before the people.
So the two parties have clearly defined their
purposes for the future the one to call a conven-
~ ~ MS y
ton where the voice of the people can be heard,
apart from party bias the other opposed to all
phases Of the popular vote on the question.
Thus the situation is altogether different to what
It was in. March last g93s.
By the way of q constitutional convention the
temperance people would be able to come to a
vote on prohibition proposition in less than
half the time it would be done through the action
of two legislatures. And it seems wise to act
with prudence in view of all these things.
could not and no true temperance man would,
do anything to cause division in our ranks, for
that would lead to defeat and disgrace to the
cause we all cherish
In view of this situation Of things and in
agreement with E. B. Reynolds. the President
Of the Grand Prohibition Council of Indiana. it
has been deemed wise to call the temperance
people of Indiana to meet in convention
to consult as to what may be the wisest
and best course for US to pursue, and such
consultation will be called soon, to meet in this
city. Such convention will be composed of the
truest and best temperance people in the State
They viii be most competent to determine what
shall be the wisest course to take; and it would
be both unwise and disastrous to the cause for
one or two gentleman at the head of the State
organizations to decide in advance what such a
convention should or should not do. believe
In trusting the people; and it would seem strange
If we could not trust our own temperance people
as to the course to be pursued in the future.
j. A. HoUsER,
President Indiana State Christian Temperance
Union
INDTAnApoLIs, July 2. si'
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Perfectly SATISFIED with the Platform

70 the Editor Of the indianapolis journal:
AS a lifelong temperance man desire 70 say
chat am entirely satisfied with the suggestion
contained in the Republican State platform,
that all such questions can be best considered
In constitutional convention. The fact that
In both of the great political parties there is a
wide difference Of opinion regarding the proper
charactefand scope Of temperance legislation
makes plain the utter folly of all attempts to
settle the.matter as a political question on a
party basis. Such is the view generally taken
BY temperance men in this vicinity Probably
ninety nine out Of every one hundred temper
ance men in this country are utterly opposed
to third party, organized for the purpose
of making prohibition its sole issue. 1t is true
we have in our midst one or two ll-balancedin-
dlyiduals, seekers of notoriety and cranky on
all questions, who are preparing to attend the
prohibition convention this month for the pur-
pose of putting prohibition ticket in the field;
but they in no sense represent the best senti-
ment Of the temperance element here. These
cranks, should they pretend to voice temperance
Sentiment here, will do so as falsifers and slam
derers, and earn the just contempt of the peo-
pie, who do not wish to be represented by any
such men. Hoping our views here. may meet
with the appreciation of all true temperance men
in Indiana, am yours, etc.
ATEsIrERANcE A MAN
NoRaH VKRNoN, July 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

emitted in them. He resembles them in their incom-
prehensibe mixture Of motives their mingled world
illness and aseccism their extraordinary blending Of
prophetic sentiments with mathematical calculations
their enormous individual sacrifice and their keen eye
10 commercial advantages. A pure morality, posi-
tive theology practical mind three Of his great
qualities and no one read the history of Gordon
without drawing parallels between him and the early
Iasnits
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Snecial Train

For Chicago, via the l., b. & w. road, Monday
night, July q, in charge of John Whitsett, mar
shal of the Mcdonald Club Headquarters at
1873 South Illinois street Badges free.
Telephone No. FOG e.. B. & w. ticket Office,
No. 138 South Illinois street, to bring YOU i
ticket to Chicago and return and Mcdonald
badge, all for S. 70, and nice fan thrown in to
keep you cool
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Take Your Baskets and Go to the

Bloomingdale Glens, July 4, via l., B. s. W.
Railway.
Every arrangement perfected for taking party
there and return without delay.
Ample facilities for boating and bathing Scenery
the finest in the State.
See advertisement on another page.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Churches. Lodges, Societies,

Wiz Churches, Lodges Societies, 4
And all others who contemplate making up pic
niG parties this summer, or who desire a day or
two of recreation in the country with boating
or fishing, are invited to call at ticket Office No
40 West Washington street, and get full particu-
lars in regard to facilities the Wabash road offers
round-trip rates we are able to make It will
pay you to call on us before making final ar
rangementS. T. c. DENNY
Dist Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
THE
PROGRAMME
win Consist Of a
Grand Complimentary
CONCERT

To the general pub
lie, who have ex
tended to them .
cordial invitation to
visit these ideal busi-
ness apartments this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
A witty Customer

The store-keeper said We're out Of that, but
here is something just as good" The practical
customer said, No you don't, and walked out
% neighboring store and got q bottle Of SoEo-
don't
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

cent Upon the newell posts are two magnificent
lamps of modern pattern, which add to the finish
and grandeur, and which give the appearance OF
an entrance to a royal court.
THE FLOOR
Is the work of the United States Encaustic Tile
Company, of this city. It is made from an origi-
nal design. It is composed of broken pieces Of
tiling of variety of colors, which are put down
in cement and formed into tessellations or
squares of about two feet each square tbeiDg
bordered by regular six.inch tiling. 1t makes
not only very durable floor, but highly or
namental one, and is the only floor Of the pecu-
liar design in the State.
THE WALL DECORATIONS
Were done by Albert Gall, after an original de-
sign of Mr. J. B. Hardy, and throughout there
is the highest evidence of the artist. The vari-
Gus colorings are blended most skillfully and
harmoniously, with 1ecks Of gold, silver and
orange, intertninged with shades Of red, woven
in among the leaves and vines The walls are, in
aword, beautiful
THE WOOD WORK
Reflects much credit upon Mr.. Shoemaker for its
workmanlike finish. The shelvings are oiled
pine, with walnut trimmings around the cap or
top moulding and at the base and every part
bears the impress of the skillful mechanic.
THE CHANDELIERS
Are from the house of Mr. w. w. Ramsey
They are handsome four-light patterns, with
etched globes, and as they shed their brilliancy
over this model shoe palace, they will also shed
much honor upon Mr.. R. for his artistic taste
THE PLUMBING
Was done by the well-known firm of j. S. Far
rell & Co., and is carefully executed piece Of
work.
THE .FuRNITuREa. s.
Is from the house of King q Elder. It is of oak
material and a very unique pattern.
THE ROOFING
Is patent burlap material and was furnished
and placed by the firm of W. A Pattison, Reed
e. Co
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

Tickets good going July 8 TO 8. and returning till
July 18, inclusiye
Two through trains each way
Leave Indianapolis, 7:30 a M. daily except Sun
day; arrive, Chicago a p. m.
cago 7:45 a, m.
leave Chicago 900 a. m, daily except Sunday; ar
rive indianapolis, 615 p.
Leave Chicago, 9 p daily; arrive Indianapolis,
$50 a. m.
Sleepers and reclining chair cars on night trains
Special train. Monday night, July y on the spur
track west of Union Depot, at p. for the reeep
tion of passengers Returning remains same
track till 8 a; M where passengers can sleep until
that hour Modern day coaches day train.
All trains leave Indianapolis from the Union Depot
through to Chicago without change and land pas
sengers at the c. & e. depot, in the heart of the
city nearer the leading hotels than any other route
Principal streetcar lines pass immediately in front Of
depot.
Be sure to buy tickets and secure sleepng-car
comnodations early. via the Danville Route, and
time and money
For further particulars, inquire at 1913 South nli
nois street, Union Depot, aud Union Office.
GEORGE BUTLER, General Agent
49, 138 South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

You've man, you can make no better invest
Inent than to take the thorough course Of train
ing at H B. Bryant's Chicago Business College.
1t will paw
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
THE ARCHITECTURAL PLANS


Display greatly advanced ideas over the old
methods of finishing store rooms. Instead Of
depending upon the light admitted from the
front and back windows, with perhaps ray
coming through hole in the floor as is ofttimes
the case, there is second floor at ALL excepting
the galleries around the walls mentioned else
where in this articIe thus the light is not OBJ
strueted IN its descent from the two immense
roof windows thirty odd feet above. The plans
were furnished and executed by Robert P. Dag
gett, and are certainly progressive ideas. The
LADIES TOILET ROOM,
At the rear Of the second floor is cosy retreat
THE DISPLAY WINDOWS
Are canopied with crystal metal, bedecked with
silver stars, and under the brlliancy of the cleo
trio lights resemble a shower of diamonds
HIGHEST HONOR
Mr.. Mack deserves great credit and highest
honor for giving to indianapolis the handsomest
interior presented by any business house in In
diana, and is deserving of'patronage in, full ac
cord with the princely character of enterprise
which has actuated him in the management of
this business venture. Mr. Mack is ably assist
ed in his work here by an efficient and courteous
manager in the person of Mr.. T. J. Brown, a
sterling business man and thorough gentleman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

"BUcHU-PAIBAn Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
POWDER.

The Burlington Hawkeye man says that
powder is like money. It's awfully hard to
hold after it begins to 60"
''Mau wants but little ear below was
written before the telephone was Invented
New York Journal.
1t is announced that Charles Reade left an
autobiography. man never yet went on
a journey without forgetting something
Bismarck Tribune.
Mrs. Livermore says that in tho West she
found a perfect network of women's clubs
Husbands out there must be under very good
discipline. Post.
"What is wanted in this country" said the
bride as she examined the wedding presents
sis silver service reform; that set is plated. 4"
-Somerville Journal.
A boarding house keeper of this city being
asked to explain what monopoly was re-
piled that it was a boarder who eats butter on
both sides of his bread.-Exchangs.
Carlisle, Penn, is greatly disturbed over
the disappearance of q twelve-year-old boy;
but as he went on an errand 70 q store a
only eight days, it isn't time for him to get
back.-Denver Tribune.
girl will go to a dance aud waltz sew
eral straight hours without complaining but
ask the same young lady to wrestle five min
utes with broom, and she'll faint before
she gets both hands fairly clutehed around
the handle.-Chicago Sun.
Professor Merwin declares that in s'tsn
thousand years the ocean will roll two hum
dred feet deep over New YORK city" This
should not alarm the New Yorkers, however.
By that time apartment houses in New york,
at the present rate of altitude, will be built
five hundred feet high.-Norristown Herald
80 you want your salary increased?" re-
marked MIR. Skinner; when I was of your
age didn't get half the pay I'm giving you;
but you see how well I've got along. It
doesn't make any difference in tho long run
whether Jour salary is big or little for some
years yet " Beg pardon, sir" replied the
clerk, "but think it does. You must re-
member that you had exceptional opportu
mites. 1t is different in my case. 1 am de-
termined to lead honest hfe."-Boston
Transcript.
A PAsToRA' kYMPHoNE.
We'll graft the lobster the hop,
The oystsr bed we'll gayly weed,
The cranberry jelly tree we'll nop,
And save the maearoni seed.
The beet roet sugar will got
By tapping of the hickory tree;
Horse che=tnuts in the spring we'll set
That in the autumn colts WIN be.
Well prune the climbing sorghum VIE,
Well dig the rutA bsga pear;
The CLAN shall with the pea entwine,
And both shall, mingling, blossom there.
The Berkshire goat its wool Rhall shed,
The bantam COW shall feed on hay;
Well milk the ducks, al therou9hbreds
That steal the eggs the squirrels lay.
Chicago Daily News.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10

churches being all full, and having tried seve-
raj saloons and grocery stores wherein to
purchase something to tone up an empty
stomach, wended my way to the now cele-
brated East Rock Park, where arrived dus-
ty, hungry and thirsty. I saw the
beautiful lawns, avenues. driveways, walks
gardens and flowers of every hue Rdorning
them. took a look at the many cooling
fountains; beheid tame swans gracefully
coating over the fountains ripping bosoms;
heard the sweet notes of warblsrs On every
side, but could not walk as far as the soldiers
monument from sheer wesriness So sitting
down on q fragrant ledge of the jutting rock
cast mine eyes far over the calm blue waves
of Long Island shore. with its green islands
and bays, and could not help thinking of the
freedom and happiness enjoyed by the red
man ere the pale-face took possession of
thesesiovely scenes.
Upon awakening from my reverie, as
it we're, one hope only seemed up
psrmost in my mind, which if at
tanned would surely wet my parchNd
lips. 1t led to Colonel Basserman's
brewery. Vain hope; it was closed up. the
doors and windows barricaded with Krupp
guns OF the latest make With an aching
heart homewsrd turned, vowing never to
spend another Sunday in the Elm city while
the ''Blue Laws" new laws and license laws
that now exist are in force.
BRIAN O'SuK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
For Sale.
From the Detroit Ere, Press

lEEOLn INC OSkSO1b Hro5 Ero5A
citizen in the western part of the city
who has house for sale says that he has
learned more of human nature in the last
three months than during all his life before.
Nine people out of ten who come to look at
his $4,000 house haven't SO to buy it with.
The same proportion are deliberate liars.
Nineteen out of twenty want every room
changed about. Ten out of twelve 90 all
through the house and then object to the
street. Not one single woman ont of the
scores who have called at the house had any
other idea than to satisfy a temporary curi~
osity. One woman had every room measured
to see IL her carpets would fit, and then
suddenly discovered that the house was a
whole block from the street cars. Another
sat for two hours and planned 1w she would
fix every room, and then left the place in a
huff because there wasn't Methodist church
on the next corner. A third was about to
leave $500 to bind the bargain until the next
day, when it suddenly occurred to her that
her sister out in Pontiac might not like the
location. Out of sixty or seventy men who
have called every single one liked the loca-
ton, thought the property cheap and would
return next day. The citizen finally got tired
of such conduct, and now vhen anyone calls
he asks:
Do you wish to look at the house or the
furniture ?"
"Oh, the house, of course"
s.WeIl, this house stands on the north side
of the street. 1t is ON block IA, lot AZ. The
house is Of wood. It is forty rods to a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
COMMUNICATIONS.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
"Fach wanton judge new penal statutes draws
avs grind ths poor, and rich men make the laws"
It was Sunday morning. The sun shone
out brightly through the budding branches
of the stately elms on the Green. The birds
chirped merrily among the trees, and even
the old State House seemed to smile assent
to the tranquility that reigned about the
classic shades of Yale college. Silence
broodsd in the halls of the wise on Church
aud Court streets, and nothing disturbed the
Sabbath serenity save the NEW of cat, or
the growl of an unlicensed dog in some back
yard.
It was Sunday. No street oars were run
ming, no railroad whistles blowing, no CAR
riages to be seen. no funeral PROFESSIONS
They bury their dead here ON week days.
No uewsboys shouting Register and Union;
even the ships in the harbor did not Zap
their sails. But soon the church bells pealed
forth their warning, and throngs on every
street approached, Fastening to different
places OF worship. Policemen were mot
around as usual unless they wore plain
clothes or were singing hymns somewhere.
What, thought to myself, are the 'Blue
Laws'' in vogue with all their obnoxious
clauses yet !? They are and new ones lately
added. so the above couplet occurred to me
at once. Well. not knowing where to go, the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10

In one part Of this address attention was
called to the fact Of the present being the
centennial year of the organization of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the United
States. The bishop bespoke the necessary
action on the part of the conference to Sc
cure the success of the great centennial cele-
bration, which is to be held in Baltimore
December 917. Later, in the report of a
committee to make arrangements for this
meeting, it was announced that the bodies
who had consented to participate in it were
the N. E. church South, the African NJ. E.
church, the African NJ. E. Zion church, the
Colored NJ E. church, the Primitive Metho-
dist church, and the United Methodist church
of Canada. 1t Is understood that the Metho-
dist Protestants, and some others, refused to
take part in this celebration. From the
bodies participating the ratio of representa-
ton will be two delegates to every 15, 900
members, and the conference has ordered
that the delegates from the Methodist Episco-
pal church shall be appointed by the bishops.
If the conference shall consider all the
propositions submitted to it, it will do an i'm
mense amount of work, and if it makes one
half the changes asked it will certainly so
transmogrify the church that its Oldest ac-
quaintances would hardly be able to recog-
nize it. There is, however, no danger upon
the latter point. A special assault seems to
have been made on the Book Concerns The
hobby of some is to have the eastern and
swesterp honsss consolidated, with only ONE
book agent, one depository, and but one or
two weekly papers. Others go to the oppo-
site extreme, and are in favor of spreading
out These, instead of reducing the number
of publications, would add to them, estab-
fishing at least two great dallies, in addition
to the weeklies already in the field. What
ever may be done in either of these directions,
that new and strong weekly paper will be
added to the list of Sunday school publica-
tions seems to be a foregone conclusion.
This to Offset the growing influence of the
Sunday School Times, which, though read
largely by Methodists, is published by per-
sons belonging to another denomination.
Your readers will no doubt be interested in
the following, taken from the report of the
book committees, showing the business done
at the different book Repositories during the
quadrennium: