davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Z. D. WISE. M. D..

PHILLIPS BLOCK 3S NUKrH MAIN STWEET,
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adtlphis, In 1905. attended lectures In st. Bar
tholomews College Hospital, London. Also in
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, In
1881 and 1882 Tsok . clinical course In the
Medical University. Edinburgh, and solicits such
patronage as his experience and medicel eduea
tlon merits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
M. Hilton williams, MD. MoPso.

(Forn,srly Of Detroit. Aich.)
Graduate Of Victoria College. Toronto. Onta-
rio, Q867). Member Of the College Of Physicians
end Surgeons Of Ontario. Tor several years
proprietor OF the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
st Toronto. Ont. and for IL years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung institute at De-
troit. Michigan.
OFFICE 275 North Main street. Los Ang gsles, Cal
Once hours, from 10 A. y. to p. n.
Sundays. from 10 6P.n. feb29ft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
DR.. O. F. Gillinghann,

Graduate and Member Royal College Surgeons.
England.
Gnaduats and Member Royal College Physi-
CLANS. Edinburg.
I'm. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: 10 10 A. H., 2to4,7
to o8P.h. decl0-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
BOSTON MAsTIC ROOFING.
Fire and Water Proof

H. use for twenty years and the best rooshng
GRO. n. THOMPSON, Agent.
ApSou 800 Los Angeles street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
TEACHERS.
Elocution and Shorthand.

MISS JENNIE SPAvN, or CHICAGO
Is prepared to give lessons In Elocutien and
Shorthand Writing, the former by rofessor i.y-
mans method and the latter by either Graham
or Pitman's. Rooms and Lslande building.
S3l Spring street. jei7 lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
J. Harmon. n. D..
County Physician.

hAsCAREL BUILDING. upsaiul Rssiasoes
Cosmopolitan Hotel
0fncs hours from 10 10 IL A. Il; from I 70 n. =
sp3o-f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Dr.. }. 9. arian,

OFFICE At REsIDENCE. u 8. MAIN STREET.
onsos Hours-o to II 4. n, to and to Q
nB.
Rssidsaes-Eat dds q Main srsst, bslow
FirA. ufk-6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Special Notice to The Afflicted.
BRONCHITIS CONSUMPTION
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. D.,

Formerly Of Detroit. Michigan, and for II years
proprietor OF the Detroit Throat and Lung In.
rtitute. continues to treat all the various dis
eases Of the head. throat and chest, at 27s North
Main street, Los Angs es. Cal, by the Asresn or
Inhalation system Of practice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
sa.r. 9. cAlG, TINE .slAlrm os..cEl

Has taken Room No. IL In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his once from TO 10 A. H., TO
vsccinnate those who may wish Il. at the hands
OF the city.
La Cronica CODY my4n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
WEEKLY HERALD.
TaE OLD Fiddle.


We little know the thoughts that sweep
Each heaving human breast,
A. on life's toilsome lna ch they hear
The sounds they once loved best.
Tbs cricket with his shrill refrain,
The thrush at close Of day,
The cow-bell swinging In the lane,
The bleating far away.
The partridge drumming on his log,
The tree-toad In his tree,
The yeliow-hammer's first spring note,
The humming Of the bee.
The meaning winds. the beating rain,
The sift OF drifting sDox;
All these are sounds that ring again
The thoughts OF long ago.
But Of them all, each one but brings
Some part Of LIES young riddle;
While none calls back No many things
As one old, well-tuned flddle.
|iBoston Budget.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
The Seven Bibles Of the World.

The seven Bibles of the world
are the Koran ofYthe ,Mohamme-
dams, the Tri Pitikes OF the Bud.
hists, the Five Kings of the Cha
nese, the three Vedas of the Hin
docs, the Zendavesta, and the Scrip
lures of the Christians. The Koran
is the most recent of these, aiing
about the seventh century after
Christ. II isa compound OF quota
tons from the Old and New Testa-
ment, the Talmud and the Gnspel
of st, Barnabas. The Eddas Of the
Scandinavians were first published
In the fourteenth century. The
PItikes OF the Bnddhists cpatain
sublime morals, and pure aspira-
tions. and their author lived and
died in the sixth century before
Christ. There Is nothing OF excel
lence in these sacred books not
found in the Bible. The sacred
writings of the Chinese are. called
the Five Kings, the word "Kingsn
meaning web OF olotl. They con-
tain the best sayings OF the best
sages on the duties of life. These
sayings can not be traced farther
back than eleven hundred years be-
fore Christ. The three Verias are
The most ancient books Of the Hin
docs /; and they are believed to date
not eleven hundred years before
Christ. ThaZendavesta OF the Per
slams is the greatest OF the sacred
books next 10 our Bible. Zoroaster,
whose sayings it contains, was born
in the twelfth century before Christ.
Moses lived fifteen hundred years
before Christ. ~ ne1 %
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

tigA a CERTAIN lawyer, not far, from
here, who had riSen above ESQ"
but Ilad not had "fIon." attaclletI
pefHihnehtfy to his name, rad the
following to happen in his yulIng
and budding days 20, An Old dar-
key was under Indictment for some
trifiing offense and was Without
counsel. The Judge appointed the
young s,limbl'io defend him. He
was young and this was his first
case and he lOoked very fresh. He
went forward to consult his client,
when The idarkey turned to the
Judge ''Yohhonar, am dis de law
Ter what am depointed TO offend
me ?", "Yes." was the reply.
"Wefi," said the old darkey, "fake
hit away, Jedge, pleads guilty.
Trenton Tenn. > Globe. Ne atat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
GEN. BEAUREGARD.
What He Thinks of the Result Of the Civil
New York World

| what he Thinks OF the Result OF the Civil
War. sinM
New York World,
At Edison's office on Thursday |
met Gen. p. L. Beauregard, the
war by capturing Fort Sumter, and
against the onset of us "Yanks."
/ told him had read with interest
his article in the Century, and his
arraignment OF JEFF Davis for not
permitting him to capture WASH
| ington after the stampede at Bull
Run. added that the loss of our
capital would have caused the
| North to enlist en- masse and pre-
cipitate itself bodily upon his army.
"Yes," he said, "very likely it
would have excited the North very
much. But, yet, it was the thing
to do. Victories are not to be shun-
ued on the ground that they will
exasperate the enemy. If you can't
risk exasperating the enemy you
had better not fight him. 1t was
the way Napoleon did, the way
Frederick the Great did-they con-
centrated and struck rapidly, before
the enemy could catch his breath.
IF Mr.. Davis had let me cross the
Potomac up at Leeboro or Conrad's
Ferry with such an army as could
have been had In August, 1861, /
believe we could have captured
Washington, freed Maryland and
won Immediate recognition Of the
Confederacy by both France and
England". tns ~
"You go so far" I said. "as TO
express, your willingness to. have
exchanged Richmond for Washing
tOn." @ale 2atf'a
Certainly" he answered. ssWash-
ington was something; Richmond
stragetically nothing. Our capital
ought never to have been at Rich
mond, anyhow. 1t ought to have
been Kept at Montgomery. By
moving it close to the Federal lines /
it became a constant source of weak
ness" &.
"Do you wish the South had sue
ceeded pa / inquired.
''Now, what sort of an answer do
you expect to that question ?"
laughingIy answered Gen. Beaure-
gard in retort. "Nobody can tell
at this day whether thesuccess of the
Confederate cause would have been |
better for either party or not. The |
thing which L advocated was for Ii
commission of both sides to meet
amicably before the outbreak and.
effect a permanent peace by both |
sides conceding something. 1t |
seemed possible and even easy. 1t |
would have been more difficult af- |
ter the war, If the Confederacy had |
succeeded, but even in that case / |
don't believe the two sections could |
have been kept apart. They belong
together and must somehow have |
coalessed. Inever was a thick IA nd |
thin advocate of slavery, and after |
the war was one OF the first to ad-
wise the South to accept the terms
of reconstruction offered them. |
Whether the abolition of slavery |
was worth the oceans of good blood
it cost-well, I don't know. am by
no means sure of it," II
Gen. Beauregard is a medium
sized man, in rosy health, good
talker and brilliant listener, with
a clear eye and delicate mouth,
short gray hair, soft, small ditto i
and ditto imperial, a mere
tassel on his under lin. .f&
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
CLARKsvILLE TENN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1884.
I"Hallo!n growled the hard-ieat.

z Z" Hallo!n growIed the hard-ieat
ur % inais. go
ine" "We've got him ~ shouted The
driver OF Mr.. Pounceford's convey.
aifce. s8
i "No, you hainf, neither - snarl
ed the other man; we've got him
hard and fast, anu precious time
we've had a-catchin' himl He ran
like Il hare, blessed il he dinn't!
never got so near blLwed in all my
life afOre Y"
sThen we've got ourselves i'm a
pretty fix,n he said, letting ga Mr..
Pounceford's arm. ~ beg your
! pardon, sir, Pm sure but Issposed,
of course, you was Dave Whfpple.
never seen him myself, but the
description WAS like yourns, and
"And you know, SIR" broke in
the driver, mistakes will happen
and i hope you won't take no of
fense--and bein' a rale gentleman
you won't see us poor fellers lose
our reward because you don't hap
pen TO be"
Mr.. Pouneeford sprang indignant
~ out VI tHc WdSOHs WiilCu Hdu Deen
10 him what the fatal tumbrii was
to the doomed prisoners Of the
French Revolution.
Won't I though ?'' he gasped.
'Do you suppose am idiot.enough
to pay you-yes, to absolutely pay
you for depriving me of my liberty
for insulting me-for frightening
me nearly out of my senses Y'
And away he went in bee-line
for home, never even stopping to
glance at the unfortunate lunatic,
whose identity had been so absurd
ly confused with his own.
II was long walk, over an arid,
dusty road, and the hot June sun
was nearly intolerable. Long ere
Mr.. PouneefOrd reached the Cedar |
Grove he was thoroughly disgusted |
with the country. nAi
"Such an nabominable, outrageous,
outlandish thing couldn't possibly |
have happened in New York; said |
Mr.. Pounceford to himself. .'I'll GO
back to the city"
He has gone back to his old quar- /
ters In a Twenty-third street board
ing house, and Cedar Grove Is ITO
Let" os -...-.t, od5
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

II makes no difference what busl
ness you are engaged in 'whether
you are n preacher, ~ merchant, "a
mechanic, "A lawyer or n common
labOrer, you can'l dO your work
well while you arr half sick.
Thousanils lTy 10, but hil, III vain.
How mnci better to keep y.iuf
organs In good order 'liy taking
Parker's Tonic when YOU ierls "a
little out 0f sorts" ~ would be-
money In your pocket. One hour
of good, rsj0i,ing health - worth
half a dazen hours fsilI of iArguur
and pain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

THE outlook for the orange crop
in Florida this year Is splendid. The
reports from all parts Of the State
are not in, but all those heard from
report splendid prospects for a large
crop. The old groves are bearing
heavily, some of the trees being
loaded heavier than ever before,
while the number Of young groves
itist coming into bearing. helps to
swell the total. Florida and her
fruits are beginning to occupy the
place they deserve. and especially is
orange growing becoming an indus
try OF ma nm0tfl proportions. - n.
o. Times Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

The best diet for laying hens j. n
little OF about everything they like.
Corn Is al the head, bur, b ing cheap
and C Duvenient To grow, stsWe. and
handle, il issfed auD snuct. Onre n
day for cilfh Is cnoughs Give wheat,
Oats, buekwheai, rye scalded bran,
aud meal, mIilei, suii-lipwer seeds,
early cot graSs. scaltied tiIrnils
Beela, ohf0na, pntmDeS, c.abIAge,
clIeap meat, cruslsel bones, aud
gravel or shells. All this Tor win
ter feed. The things most neglected.
then are meats, vegetables, and
gravel or pounded shells. The last
two are for grinding the rest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08

lg WHElS grapes are closely packed
In boxes, and number OF these
boxes are closed and packed In other
and larger boxes, and these are put
away in a dry, cold place, the fruit
will keep for months, and peaches
nearly as long.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-08
oaMarryfng a Drunkard.


The Supreme Court Of iowa re-
Gently rendered decision which
fenbUdies a world of truth aiId
warning that should interest every
young woman in the land. A wO-
man had made application for a di-
voree on The ground ihat her hus-
band was confirmed urunkard,
when the evidence showed that she
had -kD0wieege Of his iRtemperate
habits before she had married him.
In refusing the petition, the Judge
said 2'tY0n vpluntAriiy chose a
drunk drd for a husbdnd, and you
sfbuld disehargefhed duties of drunk
ards wife. His failure to keep a
pledge OF reformation before mar
riage does not justify you in desert
ing him. Having knowingly mar
ried drunkard, you must make
yourself coHtent with the sacred
Relationship" Hard on the wives
of dfudkaftis. But let us hope It
willibe warningt0 Those who are
50 cmIceited as 10 belieye they can
reform husbands when. lovers defy
theft. appeals. Noble aud seif-saved
is the girl who REFUSES the hand of "a
dfnnkaTd! iilis 34 1Ea47 q pl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

Tho first aim Of the stase "~attist" is
popularity. Popularity brings money. Ii
tho artist is to CONT from the other sile OF
tho ocean the business" begins in ford
newspaper articles. Mile This or Signior
That has his or her heart set upon coming
to America. 1t has been his or her life
dream to visit the great nation OF the
West, whose people are SO chivalrous and
30 kind to strangcrs. There is more OF it
in New York bay, when the tugs 60
screaming down TO meet the incoming
ship. 1t is thought very effective i'll the
case Of a prima donna to load her in a
carriage, to have s'the populace" make a
rush, take out tho horses and draw the
carriage to the hotel. These arc familiar
stage tricks.
Mile Nevada has introduced some new
business" Opening in Now York rs
Amina. in La S%omnambula," asplcndid
bouquet wasscnt up to her with the Amer
lean flag floating OVERT F" Nevada was
at times completely overcome with the
warmth Of her reception" says tho chron.
iclcr. "She kissed the American flag nd
sang with exquite sweetness, Home,
Sweet Homc.'" OF course this bit OF
F" stage business " was as much in the per:
iormancc rs the lines OF the music Of her
mart. And Of course tho house went ma
wild as though it were all spontaneous pa.
triotism. "The old flag and an appro.
p~riation" catches them every time and
everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26
How to Cook rhann uys,l turkey.

After removing the feathers and %clcanly
singing the bird, break the leg.bone close
to tho foot and hang up the bird and draw
out the strings from tho thigh; make .
slit downthe buck ofthe neck and take ou'
the crop, then cut the neck.bone close
and atter the bird Is stuffed the skin'car
be turned over the back. Cut around thu
vent, making the opening as small as pos
slble, and draw carefully, taking care thai
the gall bag and thegixtard are not broken
Open The gizzard, remove the contents and
detactt the liver from the gall-blaader
The liver, gizzard and heart, II used inthe
gravy, will needt o he boiled an hour and
q half and chopped as fine US possible
| Wash the turkey and wipe thorough.
" dry inside and out; then I'll
the, inside with stuflng and SOW
the skin OF the neck over the buck. Sew
up tile vent, then run u long skewer into
the pinion md thigh through the body,
passing itthrough the opposite pinion und,
thigh. Put II small skewer In tho small
part ofthe Icy, and push itthrough. Pass
Il string over tt.o points OF the showers
and tie 1t securely ut the back. Dredge
with flour, covering tho breast with but.
tered white paper; put IN tho oven ID
roast; baste often, first with butter and
water, alterwnrd with gravy from tho drip
ping pan ; not too hot an oven. Aturkey
weighing eight pounds requires twoand !
huff hours 10 bake. Stow tho gi6lets til
tender, and chop them pp, fine to make
gravy, with \ few spoonfuls Of drippings
and very little flour. Some sauce Of Il
slightly acid taste, rs currant, apple Oh
cranberry, usually accompanies tho tur'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

hastily at n buzzard which was iyin.
about 200 yards Gisiant, and send q rifle
ball through It's body; but as this did not
Stop tho bird, which tapped rapidly along
the ground, the Boer fired a second time
and cut OF It's head. British soldiers
dread, with good reason, to face these
sharpshooting busl, fighters, animated by;
the idea that they are defending their fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

z. H., 2. 8 Q. Railroad.
Leave BcllAlre nj c:l0r. u. Tor Summcrac!a,
. iLcavc Bcllaire ut 800 A.. u. for Summcrdcld and
Zaueaytlg, Arrive st Bellalro, OILS 4, u, Aud6,gsr.W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

General business docs not improve.
More furnaces are going out Of blast, mills
ara shutting down, glass houses are draw
Ing their fires and potteries arc taking u
rest. The industrial situation has been
unsatisfactory for several months, and is
not now so bad but that it might be worse.
1t Is not to DO attributed wholly TO any
one cause, though it is not difficult to Ms.
sign considerable contributing causes,
some OF which wisdom and patriotism and
h broader humanity could hnyo avcrted'
1t is alyo to be remembered that tho man.
uiacturing industries OF the world have
been passing through Il year OF great de.
preston.
Bnt now comes the charge that Rcpub-
lean manufacturers arc reducing wages
or closing their establishments "for spite"
-neanly mad becausen Democra: has
been elected President. II this istrue
Republican manufacturers are beginning
early the campaign Of 1883; and they tie
fred with u sudden and misdirected zeal
for the Republican party. During the
campaign they gave sparlngly to promote
tho Republican cause. On tho eve Of the
election they reduced wages, claiming,
doubtless with truth, that they must
either reduce expenses or suspend
operations. Yet the reduction OF wages
was pointed 10 by Democrats as showing
that under Republican rule wages were
not always in the ascending scale.
Whoever believes that manufacturers
aro shutting down now "for spite" hrs
little knowledge oi human nature. Manu-
facturers are human enough to desire to
make money. 1t is that desire which en-.
cages them in their business. Ii they
shut down that is because idleness pays
them better than activity. The DISPOSE.
ton, however, is to run as long as posi-
bic; for idlencss itself costs something
there ia danger thata wc~ll.orsan;zed force
of good workmcn may scatter, and there is
enough Of kindly human feeling in some
employers to induce them to think Of the
bread andbuttcr Of the men whohelpthenl
TO make their money in prosperous times
Tho intelligent workinsman will not &C
cept tho "spitc" theory; nor ut such :
time will he put away half a loaf and
prefer no bread. The prevailing deprcs
sion cannot last forever. 1t is the part o.
wisdom to try to make the best OF the sit
uation and hope for better things in The
near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

Postmaster General Hatton appreciates
that no has put himself in q hole and pull
ed tho hole in after him. Being charged
with being so severe 4 Civil Service re-
former that he would not allow the,em-
ployees Of tho New York p~ostotlicc to vote
Oh November 1, he calls Democratic
Chairman Barnum 10 witness TINT the
charge is hascly false. Barnum agrees
with Hatton, and Ilatton is "vindicated."
Whether lIatton is guilty as charged in
this count OF the indictment does not
greatly matter. Failing to cut the Iowa
delegation of from Blaine and deliver it
to Arthur, he used oil the power that his
place gave him, first for Arthur and then
against Blaine. After tho nomination
this great man sulked. 1.-The did anything
to contribute to the election OF the Repnb-
lican nominees somebody ought to tell it
on him. After the defeat OF Mr.. Blaine
and the Republican party llatton rushed
into print to say it was just what he had
publicly predicted four years before. That
wins when the ass kicked the lion, think
ing the lion dead.
Assuming that President Arthur de-
sired the success Of his party, the appoint
nlent OF Hatton to DO Postmaster General
was a strstnge performance. lie knew
that lIatton honorcd Mr.. Blaine with his
hatred, and he must have known that rs
Postmaster General Hatton's power for
harm was great. Since the election and
the defeat the appointment OF IIatton does
not appear so strange. i
The President himself does not seem to
Lnye rended his garments to help his par
ty on. All things considercd-remem-
boring who bolted, who set up side.shows,
who sulked, who stabbed in the back, and
who merely lddled while Rome was burn
ing-thc splendid fight Of the Republican
pnrsy is one Of the marvcls OF political
history. ~ party able to stand all this-as
the Republican party isis not easily
'knocked out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26
bxposlnE u Medium.

1T was In San Francisco. She way
playing ghost, and somebody grabbed
part Of her ghostly garments as she was
gliding ont OF the cabinet. She screamed
and cried out that 1t wasn't fair. Ono OF
the beauties OF Browns Iron Ditters is that
its bcnelicicnt work is NIL inir and squire.
People may investigate all they please
and tho more they investigate, tho more
they sec what wonders this famous tonic
has accomplished. Mrs. Eliza Craddick
0Sl Sixth street, Harrisburg, Pa, writes
81 found speedy relief from bad blood and
indigestion by using Browns Iron Bit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

ADY BELLE, EGYPTIAN QUEEN,
~ Reveals Past. Present and Future; gives nd.
Voc on money, business md family Affair.", Hours
nom ! top y Y, No, 70 Eighth stres nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-26

DoS'T make tho mistake OF doctoring
liver and kidneys to cure consumption. II
you will lay all other remedies aside and
put your trust in Dr.. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, it will surely benefit you.
Try It for coughs and colds, and see what
IN excellent remedy 1t is,5 p&w