davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
TOMORROW
Throughout the Entire Week
You will see the
Peoples Store
CRAMMED, JAMMEDi
With a Happy Bargain Getting ThrOng


the Peoples And il their
escaping the clutches the cemon who has fastened his
claws them with such mmovabl penny the hard
earned the tong mechanic ctrfdd with
In their grupng palms.
We sell Satines at yard, they at 37ac
We sell white goods at SC yard, they at i2ac.
We sell Lawns at SC yard, they at 2ac.
We sell Domestics at 64c yard, they at
We sell Ginghams at 83c yard, they at I2ac.
We sell Corsets at 4oc, they at 75c.
We sell Stockings at I24c, they at 25c.
We sell Embroidery at SC yard they at Ioc.
We sell Buttons at I5c card they at 25c.
We sell Shoes at $I.25 pair. they at So.
We sell boys suits at $2o5, they at S.
We sell Hats at SOC, they at 75c
We sell Mems Underwear at 40c, they 75c.
We sell Ladies Hats at 75c, they at $I.25
profit Hkes average
conduct successful
selling and
goods the furniture dry godman add profit of
not add profit of than 5 article
But the Peoples Store Buys Its Goods Cheaper Than
House in Town.
sells smorea andth buys larger.
2Buying quantity inside prices child that
buying quantity the price is less than in small lots
SWe
dictate In price instead of being dictated to-
succeeded making
and will show the reflection in the mirror of low
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

- " . - w.
Formerly Of Dstroit, Mich. and for IA years
proprietor of the Detroit Throat and Lung In
sttuts continues 10 treat ali tho various diecascs
strest, Los Angeles. cAlifsruia, BY the Aerean or
inhalation system Of practice.
CATARRh.
TO an those who Are smiessd with asyos tl.s
didssent forms Of Cstarrh We would say there =
symptoms none more losthsoms. invidious and
dangerous than Nasal CatArrh, especially II com.
plic4tsd a. Il alanost always is, even from its
hrst appearaDce. with IN affection Of the throat
orally attributed to "a cold In the head, 10 the
varions ugly and distressing stages through
which the disease passes. the patient 10 hopeful
Of recovery. and rarely gives Il proper attention
until certain alarming symPtoIs present them
Of tho malady 70 the lungs. Indeed, so various
arc the symptoms that the presence Of the dis
ease Is not always known, or even suspected till
L has reached stage diflicuIt TO Arrest. The
disease may or may not be attended by di :
charge from the nostrils er the throat; but there
is usually present morbid recretion and fire.
quent disposition ESPECIALLY In ths morning) 70
clear the throat. and the effort 70 do N Is ofien,
though not always. attended By expectoration;
there y sensatinn o. heaviness In the frontal
part Of the head, and the brain sometimes suf-
fcrs 70 an extent producing headaf he vertigo and
confusion: 1t becomes diiacnt 10 think clearly,
and 70 concentrate the mind; the memory be.
comes impaired and the intellect enfccbled; des-
pondeney OF spirits and an excitablo condition
II the nervous system. Such Is the effect Of the
disease, and II 10 this train Of symptoms (which
not infrequently leads TO insanity or idiocy) we
add many Of tho more loathseme phyAicnl eiiect6
carries or rottenness Of the bones Of the acr and
head, most Offensive smell 10 the breath, and
corrupt, morbid and poisonous secretions, de-
struction sy serious injury 10 the senses Of SMELL
hearing, sight and taste, we have . catalogue OF
horrors which should lead any person to make
early and proper ennrts TO eradicate the disease
willis Il b In durable stage
Penofs desiring treatment by this system Of
practice can use the remedies at home ~ well as
Il our oflice, ana which will cause no inconven-
knre or hindFAnce 70 buslners whatover.
have seen % many Of these cases cured BY
Inhalation that do not consider any case hope
less unIess both lungs seriously Involved, and
even thon OUT only hope Is In the inhalation,
which aids Us In dtnsolving the mucus and in
contracting and healing the cavities, xhich moth
ing else can do with the same sucesss.
CONsULTAraON FREE.
Those who desire 10 consulf with me in regard
10 their cases had better call at the Ones for
consultation ana examination, but II Impossible
10 do 20, can write for copy OF my Medical
rreAtise. containing list Of questions.
Address m. Hilton Williams, m. D.,
Ns North Main Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
oFrIcz HouRs. from 10 A \. to . ,. H.: Sun
days from 10 5P.M
I.m1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
J. s. BARE, NJ. D.,

J. s. BARE, NJ. D.,
Graduate Of Bennett Eclectic Med. Col, A. d.
1876.
EUFTUR1
Positively cured SO that the truss can be entire
y dispensed with, and life longer ilnperiled by
the rupture becoming strangulsted. My mett od
o. cure IL the only means that is absolutely safe
painless, bloodless and efiectual: no truss knife
ligature nor surgical operation. A thorough and
permanent cure guaranteed. Seldom over five
days required. Why suffer the mental and
physical torture when there Is an absolute cure
In store fer youf The wise and pruient win not
let this opportunity pass. Call on or address j.
8. Bare, N. D., Physician and Surgeon. Larronie
Block, opposite p. O., Rooms and o; entrance
on First street, residence, l56 Olive street. cor.
ner rhin consultation Free apgou
; ]. s. BARE. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Has changed his once from SOC N. Main street
70 Larrondc Block, opposite ?. o., Rooms 8 and
.. entrance on First street. Former patrons and
friends cordially invited to call aud see him
In his new commcdious rooms
In connection with his practice he makes . spe-
cialty OF the radical cure Of Rupture
Residence. 1i6 Olive Street, corncr Of Third.
OFFICE HoURs-e to 12 A. NJ, 80 to 6:sO P. n.
Sundays, 2 to ~. n.
Consultation Free. 1maue9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
PHYSICIANS.
N. oHAMRERLIN. M. d..

0fiic rooms and 8 No. 90 South Spring Street,
Residenee, Chicago Ave-. Boyle Heights
Office hours. 10 to 12 A. NJ, 9 to 8 p.
N. Obstetrics and diseases Of women specially.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
K. d. WISE, M. D..
On. :. c. GALE TINE MEAlrM OFFICER

Has taken Room No. Il In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his office from to 10 A. NJ. 70
vsccinnate those who may wish T.. at the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica copy mystf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
On. cmAs. 4. n. De szIcErWy,

Schumacher Block, opposite Post
Office, rooms 20 and 21. RESfDENcE:--Pearl
street, corner Ninth.
Once houn;-l0 to 12 AN; Q to4Px to
?. n at residence. Telephone No. at office and
residence. 100 Day and night calls answered.
an3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

Formerly Of Dstroit, Mich, and for II years
proprietor of the Detroit Throat and Lung In
sttuts continues 10 treat ali tho various diecascs
OF the Head, rhroat, and Chest. 275 North Main
strest, Los Angeles. califsruia, by the Aerean or
Inhalation system Of practice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13

DNs %. .AAAntOF, M. D.s
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE and RESIDENCE. Rooms 1. 2 and 8,
Roeder Block, % South Spring street.
OFFICE HoURs-s to IA. N and to and
0to7RM. ap2bt
@. j. ROWLEY, M. D.,
OFFICE and RESIDENCE BRYsoN BLOCK,
20 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
0prroK Houas: 0 to 12 A. ~, tobp.M,7 TO
Calls answered at all hours. jelO 6m
N. Hilton williams, M D, MoPsO,
Formerly Of Detroit. slich.)
Graduate Of Victoria College, Toronto, onta.
rio, 1850, Member OF the College Of Physicians
and surgeons Of Ontario for several years
proprietor OF the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
At Toronto. Ont, and for IA years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at Do
trot, Michigan.
OFFICE: 275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
once hours, from 10 A. N. to p. N.
Sundays, from to 5P.M feb29ft
K. D. WISE, M. D.,
PHILLIPS BLOCK, ss NORTH MAIN STREET,
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College. Phil.
adelphia. In 1865, attended lectures IN st. Bar
thoiumewi . College Hospital, London. Also In
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, IN
1881 and 1882 TsOk u cliuiczl course in the
Medical University. Edinburgh, and solicits such
patronage as his experience and mediccl cduca
ti0n merits.
0rflcE HouRs: to I0A. n. and to or NJ
juneS 1y
A. R. RHRA. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and residence. IS Moth Spring Street,
In the new Ponet- -Bumiller Block.
Prompt attention given 10 all professional
business.
Diseases OF Children q Speciality.
0FFI0x HoUREs--9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to- 8 q 7tosP n.
Calls answered Ut all hours OF the day or night.
DR. &c. GALS, TINE nEAlTM OFFICER,
Has taken Room No. IL in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his office from to 10 A. NJ, 70
Of the city.
La Cronica COPY my1tf
F. r. FROST, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
Diseases
OrrIcE HouRs % to II A. NJ. 2 10 4 and to
?. \. Dxysand night calls answered at Office
80 N. Main ST., Rooms IL and is, PHILIPPE Block.
.. Dc ". CRANK, n. o,
n o NJ q 0P ATHIS r.
Rooms 35 and 80 Baker block. ofice houry.
10 A. n. to IL ~. to 4. and to 8 p. N. novl Il
DR.. J. 8. Griffin,
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, Il s. MAIN STREET.
ohics Hours-o to II A. n, 10 and to 8
H.n.
Residence-EAst side Of Main street. below
First. mi5-tf
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,
Graduate and Member Royal College Surgeons,
England.
Graduate and Member Royal College Physi-
clans, EdinbuY.
7iE. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: TO 10 A. NJ, 2to4.7
tosP.h. decs9-u
O. EDGAR SMITH, M. D..
Rectal Diseases. Womb and Urin-
airy Troubles.
fBOFFICE:-No. IS South Main street. janalu
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has removed his Office from Downey Block TO
WlDNEY BLOCK, FIRST STREET
Between Main and Spring.
OFFICE HOURS. TO ~ q, a N N,
Residence, S2I South Hill Street
Telephone, once SO, House sos. jan23tf
DR.. J. II. WHITE,
D e N tai PARIoR,
South Spring street, No. 81 Bryson Block. Los
Angeles, Cal JaD0u
WALTER LlNDlEY, m. D
OYYrcs AND Rssrpxxcn
no. 2a0 EoEGE 0E
Next door to woIIweber's drug stsrs,
Telephone No. ~. Office houIs 10 4 p.
On. cllAs. 4. n. De szIcETHv.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-13
Thrcc Chiiaren Durnea - Death
In Ohi0.

CIncLxvILLE, D., August l2.--Three
children on . farm near South Perry.
Ohio, named Robert Wood, Louis d.
Wood and Kate shaw, all under 10
years Of age. were burned to death in q
barn Yesterday. having gone there to
smoke and ip so doing set the building
on fire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09


AS you walk around Shanghai you
think about half the land Is waste. You
fancy it is left, as large coverts and
heather-clad heaths are left where game
preserving flourishes; but if you look
closer, you see turf-covereu mounds. It
is burial ground. Nowhere else in
that neighborhood will you see a square
yard of land that is not under tilIage.
Half our little wars with the Chinese
came from trespassing on these cemeter-
les. The French at Shanghai had what
threatened to be row when they wanted
to drive a road through one Of them.
They are taboo" Sometimes of an
evening you may SEGA village elder walk.
ing around and explaining to the young
sters that their ancestor Of hundred
years ago Is buried here, and that five
mounds off Lies that happy father who
was raised to rank of marquis because
his son came out first classic and senior
wrangler in the final examination. am
speaking of an old burial
ground. In a new one you see
the solid, highly-varnished collins
(oftcn carved) lying on the surface.
There they are left for year or two,
after which they are matched or bricked
over, according to the wealth Of the
family, the result being mausoleum
like those set up to several Of our royal
family. This soon gets grown over with
grass and weeds, and ends by becoming
a mound still hallowed in the recollec.
ton Of the elders, still visited on ami
versaries with the appointed offerings
The thing to remember is that in China
all is above ground: there is no digging
of graves; simply laying down Of collins
and covering in by-and-by.
In old times they used to bury beside
their dead, gold and precious stones of
all kinds They are more economical
nowadays Dne remembers how they
burn horses, and birds, and furniture,
etc.. cut out of gold or red paper, in
stead Of the old offerings, which have
grown too costly la their present state
Of mind the Chinese are not likely to
taketo cremation or to let their grave
fields. be desecrated by pillow or spade;
therefore they are bound to go in for
sewage and if our people out there
want to make life plcasanter let them
try and get an imperial edict for deo
dorizing. Our residents cannot com
plain, much about the unhealthine>s Of
the resent system. The Chinese are. on
the.whole, aAhealthv people. Al the Year
Round.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.


Gingham was FIRST manufactured in the
United States By Erastns BigcIow, At
Clinton a town founded BY him). Ia
Massachusetts, about 1916.
Heroes were. in ancient times, immnr.
talized By being placed among stars, q
custom 70 which Bradford refers
70 il "A far more glorious star thy soul
will make than julius Cesar"
Among the Egyptians the cat was held
sacred To Isis, or the moon, and worshiped
with great ceremony. In the myth
ology Of all the Indo- European nations
the cat holds q prominent place, and It's
connection with witches Is well known
Drinking water seems to be furnished
nearly everywhere outside Of America in
iaring bottle with neck about an inch
and half in diameter and long enough
to be comfortably grasped. In India
these ewers are made Of pottery, in order
70 keep the water cool, and it is wonder
ful how we'll they accomplish this, con-
sidering the climate. Elsewhere the bot
ties are Of glass, varying somewhat 10
shape
The oldest English newspaper still ex-
t1tku& ~ tt1t tlOu0JA OA<cttcs Uub tuEfS
are others, still held by private persons,
which date their birth as far back as the
seventeenth centars. Thus the Wor-
cestcr journal was established in 1900
and the Edinburg Gazette nine years
later The oldest London daily paper
still existing is the Morning Post, founded
In 1772. The London Times, under its
present name, dates from 1888.
Herds Of elephants usually consist or
from thirty to fifty individuals; but
much larger numbers, even upward Of
100, are by no means uncommon. A
herd Is always led by female, never BY
male. In Localities where fodder Is
carce, q large herd usually divides into
parties Of from ten to twenty These
remain at some little distance from each
other, but all take part in any common
movement, such as d march into another
tract Of forest. These separate parties
are family groups, consisting of old ele-
plants with their children and grand
Aildren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09

Eve can family picture, perhaps,
says q writer In the Century, sshoW IL
would seem from stntion near the lunar
orbit to see the moon "a moving world)
rush by with velocity greater than that
of the cannon ball IN its swiftest fight;
but with equal speed its shadow actually
travels along the earth, and now, if we
return from our imaginary station to q
real one here below, we are better pre-
pared to see why this flying shadow is
aunique spectacle, for. small as it may be
when seen in relation to the whole globe,
it Is immense to the observer, whose en-
tire horizon is filed with it, and who
sees the actual velocity OF one of the
heavenly bodies, as it were, brought
down to him.
The reader who has never assembled
to the SuDerga at Turin will recall the
magnificent view and be able to under
stand the good fortune OF an observer
FOrbes) who had the opportunity to
witness thence this phenomenon, and un-
der . cloudless sky. Il perceived, he
saws, In the southwest a. black shadow
Like that Of q storm about to break.
which obscured the Alps. Il was the
lunar shadow coming toward MS And
he speaks Of the 'stupefaction' it is his
w0rsl-cansed BY the spectacle / con-
TESS, he continues, 1t was the most ter
rible sight ever saw. AS always hap
pens in the case Of sudden, silent. unex-
pected movements, the spectator con-
POUNDS real and relative mosiDn. felt
almost giddy for moment, as though
the massive building under me bowed
$50 - u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09

Life is filed with, trouble, as writer
in Our Homes has. said, and we must
shoulder our share with the best grace
we can. We may only seek to make
them as light as we can, since to avoid
them is impossible.
There Is one sovereign panacea for
this It is work Brooding over
trouble Ii like surrounding ones self
with fog. It naagnifies all objects seen
through.it Oeccupafion Of the mind
prevents this; hard work, manual work
sven, gives the 1aind other matters Of
concern. tires the body so that sleep viii
come
Very few suicides occur when men are
actively employed. When out of work
they think Of their other troubles, and
the dependency arising from this
ADDED one throws the mind from its
balance. and the fatal deed is done
Many man would have committed SUI.
eide if he had had the time. Work Of
any kind. especially work for others, Is
the great panacca for troubled mind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A German chemist has obtained new
link between the vegetable and animal
Kingdoms II the shape Of an animal gum
closely resembling che plant gums ID its
physical and chemieal properties.
a member 81 the London Anthrop0
logical society lately discovered . primi-
tive stone * ii actual use BY Londoner,
who was chopping up sherwood with It.
The ax. whose acknowledgement blade
wasa large piece Of stone known as banded
ebert, was brought BY sailor from the
Andaman Islands, in the Bay Of Bengal.
The mechanical force that IS exerted
at each pulsation Of the heart amounts to
q pressure Of thirteen pounds. upon the
entire charge of blood that has to be
pressed onward through the branch
ing network Of bloodvcssels. This gives
an exertion Of force that would be ade-
quate in another form OF application to
lift 100 tons one foot high every twenty
tour hours.
A bridge at Lyons, France, has stone
parapet, pierced at intervals for light,
forming q passage which plays the part
Of gigantic flute. The rush Of the air
currents through the openings causes tho
bridge to emit such sounds of music at
different parts of its course that lone
might believe it haunted hy legions of
invisible naiads pursuing the passengers
with their plaintive melodies.
Tobacco raisers and producers Of other
plants whose dried and curled leaves are
of value in the market, will be interested
in the latest explanation of the cause of
the brown discolorations spots Of small
diameter, in which the tissue is nearly
destroyed that so often impair the value
of their products. It appears that rain
drops, after q shower of hot summer
day, act as condensing prisms to the
nearly vertical beams of the sun. soncen-
trating the ray upon the surface of the
leaf just beneath the center of the drop,
and thus producing burnt spot of di-
ameter corresponding with that of the
drop itself and Of depth proportionate to
the intensity of the heat.
The comparative prospect Of longevity
Of some eighty specified classes of work
ers, according to statistics collected by
DR.. Ord, was given at recent confer
ence at the London Health exhibition.
- 4,VVV w TAKEN rs luc average Stdhhalu
number of deaths among all classes taken
together for given period. then the num-
Der Of clergymen who die during the
period is only 556, or barely more than
hall Of the average; that of gardeners,
whose occupation is nearly as favorable
to a long life, is $50; that Of agricultural
laborers, 653; of farmers, 675; and of
medical msn 1875. The highest death
rate, that Of persons engaged in hotels,
is 2, 205; that Of innkeepers is 1921 and
Of brewers. 1861.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09
4 Remarkable Structure.

The new cathedral of st. Savior at
Moscow is remarkable structure. It
was built to commemorate the departure
Of the French army from Moscow Three
months after the departure of the French
decree ordering the building Of e. me
mortal temple was issued by Alexander
/. Plans were promptly prepared. But
little progress was, made for ten years,
although the architect and building
committee during that period succeeded
in expanding 1000, 600 roubIes, for
which they were banashed and theires-
tates confscated. The Emperor NichD-
las adopted new plans. and selected the
present site. which. cost upward of
ESQ, 900. At the outset nunnery and
20, 900 cubic feet of earth had to be re-.
moved. On the 27th Of JULY. 1888, che.
foundation stone was laid and for twenty
years the building slowly proceeded. In
1853 the scaffoIding, which cost Gao. 000,.
was removed. Yet q quarter Of cen.
fury more was required 10 complete the
fittings and decoration. The style is an
cient Russian. The five copper cupolas,
for the gliding of whiclh was required
900 pounds Of gold, cost e170, 900.
The dOmes are surrounded by
crosses, the center one being thirty
feet high and $40 feet from the ground
The largest bell weighs twenty-slx TOMS
The whole edifice is facediMith MARBLE,
the doors are Of bronze, ornamentedl
with biblical subjects and lined with
oak The principal entrance is thirty
feet high and eighteen feet broad. Two
Of the doors weigh thirteen tons, and the
f<.ka1 s,s<nk - al size 7<<<~as m,vnn geo 900
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.


Promise little and do much.
The one answer to all criticism the
best test Of ell work. is-result.
As you cannot avoid your own com
pany make i as good as possible.
Paintings and heartaches must come at
some time or other, even in the happitst
lives.
A good conscience breeds great reso
luton, and an innocent soul il iinpreg
nable.
Ia condelnning the vanity OF women
men complain Of the FIRE they themselves
have kindled.
A man too busy to take care of his
health is like q mechanic too busy to
take care Of his tools.
He that, to the best Of his power. has
secured tho final stake, has perennial
fountain Of JOY within him.
It IS oftenest the simplest, one might
almost say the softest. nature which re-.
fuses the worlds seal, and wears its own
to the end.
There Is only one stimulant that never
fails, and yet never intoxicates. Duty.
Duty puts blue sky over every man
up in his heart, maybe-into which the
skylark, happiness, always goes singing.
Until every good man is brave we
must expect to find many good women
timid: too timld even to believe in the
correctness Of their own best promptings
when these would place them in mi
nnritv