davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
For Township Constable.

CKAs. II. PESNING, 10 q candidate for the
ofics Of Township Constable, subject 10 the vote
Of thu poop on the eth Of November. He has
hAen nominated candidate Of the hspubncAn
County Convention. sepSetd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
sEAurIFvL ROOMS TO REAR.

Two pleasant furnished rooms, en- suite, and
one single room for rent at No. s Bellvue Place,
on Pearl street. at the end Of sixth Street Rail
road The situation 10 delightful, commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
ct hand. my9u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
WANTED.

Girl to take care OF small children In fam
n.y. Enquire at No. II, Bunker Hill avenue
or room 70 Temple Block octls 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
Los ANGELES n q ETs.

DAILy REPORT YRon CALL BOARD OF PRODUCE ~
CHANGE
rrlYs given below are iof round oss' n
dard quality dssiysssi 1t store or VISIT ',iss In
hi. city. small parcels. Cd qualities VI extra
choics grades are not included.
SATURDAY, October IS. 1884
u,,uusr rawurr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Democratic Meetings.

Thos. B. Brown, ESQ, Demo-
cratic Nominee for District At
torney; w. T. Martin. Esq.
Democratic Nominee for As
sembly 18th District; Abbott
Kinney Esq. Democratic Nom
inee for Assembly 10th Dis
trict; Richard Dunnigan. ESQ.,.
and Geo. 8. Patton, ESQ. will
address the people Of Los An
geles County upon the issues
Of the day as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

Acknowledgements Institute
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

Hughes Russian Baths, located at No. SIS
Main street, opposite the Pico House Cen
tlemen and ladies attended to by penons Of
their own sex.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

A lot 50x12s feet, with house suitable for Q
laundry or IN snufsctory; connected with sewer
and city water; centrally located. Inquire At
No. Is North Spring street. cigar store. sp2s-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
TO LET,

With board, two large, nicely furnished front
rooms with bay windows, CRATES and use Of tele-
phone. No. as South Spring street. smsep18
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
Henry T. Hazard

Is the Republican Nominee for the Assem-
bly, from the Seventy seventh Assembly Dis
trfcf Of the State of California octt5td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
TO LET.

FROM and after October LIST, 1884,. one Of the
stores In Baker Block, now occupied by B ,.
Coulter. ]. y. q .A,ES,
sep170 Room Il, Baker blo.k.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

Four ten-acre lots. near the new Young La
lies seminary; price, 800 per acre.
ROGERS, BYRAM CO..
elltf No. 2ll North Main Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
M. P. CHAM3ERLIN. M, D.,

ofiici rooms and No. 20 South Spring Street
Residence, Chicago Ave-, DO, lie Heights
Office hours, 10 to IL A. NJ, 2 TO s p
n. Obstetrics and diseases OF women specially
my2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

MAsCAREL BUILDING, up stairs Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Once hours from 10 to IL A. NJ; from to fP. n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

On Tenth street, between Main and Hill
streets, next door to corner of Hill street lot
50x150 feet; between two lines of street rail
ways, on the well known Workman Tract.
Apply to Z. H. Workman, 94g Main street,
corner of Eleventh street. octS-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

Three desirable rooms to let on the corner Of
81. Louis st. and Virginia Avenue, Boyle
aeghts Enquire At THOMPs0N's
aug2 2tf Grocery store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
LOAN MONEY on WAREHOUSE nc.
CElPTs.
NICE COTTAGE FOR SAILS.

d. Mcfarland, No. 10 Commercial street,
has money to loan upon warehouse receipts
for grain or general merchandise Oct122taw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
N. 8. JONES, n. D., 67Gns>
Lanfranco Block. Id
Los ANGELES.
J. Harmon, M. D.,
County Physician

Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases treated ex
ciusively. sepzlu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
with board; 426 South Spring street. jullt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FOR SALE FOR $500.

An indoor business; good location; light
work; fair business; good profits; knowl
edge of business not necessary; suitable for
person not In robust health. Address III.
d. g., p. o. Box 461. octl5 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
tvx SALE.

A Lodging House of 10 rooms, 1907 Ala
media street, opposite the old depot. Win b,
sold II applied for soon. oct19 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
On and after Thursday,
October %, 1884,
HON. r. F. DEL VALE,

VIII address the people OF this County in ac-
cordance with the foregoing appointments.
The nominees for Assembly will speak only
within their respective Districts. Candi-
dates for county Offices will be present at all
the meetings.
By order Of Democratic County Committee.
W. 9. WATERS, Secretary.
STEPHEN N. WHITE,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

N'7"'I Ut '7N017'7 "IINTJ
Graduate OF Victoria College, Toronto. onta.
rio, QS8i), Member Of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons OF Ontario. lor several years
proprietor OF the Ontario Pulmonary institute
at Toronto, Ont, and for IA years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
troit, Michigan.
OFFICE: 275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours, from 10 A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
Sundays, from to 5r.A. feb29it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

leave il al this once, A good reward will be
given. octia@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FOR SALE.

Lodging house Of eight rooms for sale; rent very
low; locality on Spring st. Apply at $40 South
Spring st. sep26-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A first-class stand in the saloon business;
reason given for selling. Enquire at this
office. octl7-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FOR SALE.

$40 Per Acre for Good Land
At west end Of Ward street Also, round hill,
entire block at west end Of Fifth street, one Of
the choicest hotel or residence sites In the city.
Inquire OF WILL d. GOULD,
marriott Attorney -atLaw Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
K, d. WISE, M. D.,

PHILLIPS BLOCK, SO NORTH MAIN STREET,
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, In 1865, attended lectures in st. Bar.
tholomew's College Hospital, London. Also in
Guy's Hospital and Kings College, London in
1881 and 1852. Took a clinical course In the
Medical University, Edinburgh, and solcits such
patronage as his experience and medicel eduea
ton merits.
OFFICE II0URs: 8 to 10 A. N. and 2 to 5P NJ
"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

Or to exchange for city property, l60 acres
of superb land at San GorgOnlO Station, s. p.
class bargain II taken soon. Call at Room 5,
Nadeau Block (under stairs.) octl7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
For Township Justice.

RUDOLPH RAMS Ey, Republican nominee
for Township Justice Of Los Angeles ro~nship
Election. November 4. lisa octi-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

seat in the Board of Trade. Apply by
letter to Box IS, Los Angeles p. o. oct12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FURNIsMEn RoOms TO RENT.

Nicely furnished single rooms, ranging in
price from t6 to SO per month; baths free; all
modern improvements; house and furniture
entirely new. Park Mansion, 22l New High
street octl4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

The subscriber wants to borrow $500 or
GOOD city property as security. Address"H.
L." HksAlp office. octlllw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

To do general homework and mind chill
dren. Call at SIS 8. Fort Street. oetls 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
TO LET.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms with Or
without hoard, ct IA seventh street. between
Main and Spring. m2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
TO LET.

Fine double parlors on second floor un-
furnished or furnished; also one fiat, first
floor, suitable for housekeeping, and other
desirable lodging rooms, at sunny Side, 203
Main st.. corner Third octl0-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19
FOR sALE-FOR RENT.
ctEvelAHp AND BLAINE
FOR SALE.

Campaign Whips for sale at 8. C. Toys 2l7
and 2i9 Los Angeles street. oct4.lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-19

From November LIST, No. 25 South Main
street, now occupied by s. NJ. Perry; store
2lx75, with workshop or store room in rear
24x64, connected by alley. Apply at v.
Ponets, AZ Spring street. oct9tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Mr.. Grow on the Tariff.

The main issue according to ex.
Speaker Grow is the tariff question.
He presented an array of facts in
support of the protective policy of
the Republican party that could not
fail to win general favor. For in
stance says he: "The prevailing SEN
timent in the Republican party is,
that while imposing duties for neces-
sary revenue they should be so adj
justed to every article If possible, as
to enable the labor of this country to
produce most, if not all of them. And
if it costs more to produce specific
article in this country, by reason of
higher scale of wages, ther the duty
on that specific article should be such
as to make it cost the same price in
our market as the home product
costs, no matter whether such duty
enhances the cost to the consumer or
not, the object being to prevent re-
duction in the wages of labor, while
developing the material resources of
the country.
"Shall cheapness to the consumer
in his purchase of the products of
labor be weighed against the comfort
of the home and the happiness of the
fireside of the laborer who produces
them?
"If an article can be furnished to
the consumer cheaply, only by re-
ducing the wages of the laborer who
produces it, to the same rate paid by
his competitor In other lands, where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Marvellous HOrSemanship.

A st. Petersburg correspondent,
writing to the London Standard,
says: "This morning l witnessed Il
wonderful display of horsemanship.
1t took place in the Petroffsky Park.
Here, in the presence of the Grand
Duke Nicholas, and most Of the for
eign officers and guests, the regiment
of Cassock Guards went through
an extraordinary series of exercises
which threw the most daring feats of
the circus into the shade. The entire
regiment passed at full gallop. in loose
order, with many of the men stand
ing upright in their saddles, others
upon their heads with legs in the air,
many leaping upon the ground and
then into the saddle again at full
speed, some springing over their
horses heals and picking up stones
from the gr )und, and yet regaining
their seat. While performing these
feats all were brandishing their sabers
and firing pistols, throwing their car
bins into the air and catching them
again. and yelling like maniacs. Some
i.ien went past in pairs, standing
with aleg on each others horses-one
wild fellow carried off another dress
ed as woman. The effect of the
scene was absolutely bewiIdering,
and it seemed as if the whole regi-
ment had gone mad. Upon a signal
being given, the regiment divided
into two parts. One rode off; then
halted and made their horses lie down
on the ground beside them, waiting
as in war the approach of the enemy.
The other section of the regiment then
charged down, and in an instant
every horse was on his feet, every
rider in his saddle, and with wild
yell they rode at their supposed enc
my. When the maneuvers were over,
the regiment rode past, singing, and
uncommonly well together. a mill
tary chorus. Altogether, it was a
marvellous exhibition ofdaring horse
manship, and one hardly knew
whether to admire the docility and
mettle of the steeds or the skill and
courage of the riders. All the foreign
officers and guests were no less aston
ished than delighted"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Dogs and Men.

The dog is more of a companion
for men than any other animal, and
il has been said that he is the most
faithful friend man can have of that
kind. When every human being
goes back on man, his dog remains
his firm friend, overlooking his faults.
staying by him till the last. A horse
may be pet, but the best horse may
step on his master, or on his child, or
may run away and smash everything
to pieces. But good dog is all right, +,
as long as he is in his right mind. Of
course if he runs mad the dog is not
responsible. and he may bite his best
friend, but SO would a man. There
is no animal that resembles human
beings so much as the dog, and differ
ent species of dogs resembles the
different classes of the human race.
In the large New Foundland dog we
have representation of the wealthy
and well bred aristOcrat. He is con-
tented, fat, well dressed and nothing
seems to make him nervous. He
seems to have the cares of state on
his mind, and he looks down on or
dinary dogs with that peculiar look
which the aristocrat has, seeming to
wonder what common dogs are in the
world for. The pug dog occupies the
same position in dog society as the.
New FoundIand, only it is young
and has not had the experience. 1t
is aristocratic, but like the fat and
lazy young man of rich family, does
not amount to anything at all, and
only exists because it has to. The
small grey hound is the dude of dog
dom. 1t has not got any sense at all.
no brain to speak of, and goes aim
lessly about, laughed at by other
dogs, and it pulls through life, asham-
ed of itself. 1t is no good on earth.
it is the dude dog. The hound could
chase a cat up tree, if the cat want
ed to go up the tree, and thus such a
dog is of more value than the human
dude. The common brindle dog, or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

Dcnury sits at the freside and sor-
rowing want surrounds his DEATH
bed, then cheapness is not a desirable
object. Hence comes the necessity
for what is called protection to Amer
lean labor in discriminating duties
on foreign imports"
Referring to the fact that free trade
logic is not 'infaIlibIe in its conclu-
sions, based on the supposed fact that
duty or tax on business in the pro-
ductIon Of articles of commerce, ne
ressarily enhances the price of those
articles to the consumers, Mr.. Grow
pointed out this specific instance:
"a few years ago the law on news
paper postage was changed, reQuir-
ing the publisher to pay it instead of
the subscriber. Yet the price of the
paper to the subscriber continued the
same. In the passage of the law. had
the free trader been consulted as to
its effect he would have insisted that
if the publisher paid postage, which
before had been paid by the sub
scriber, then of course the subscriber
would have to pay just that much
more for his paper. But the practi.
cal business result was, that the sub.
scriber got his paper just that much
less and the publisher lost it out of
his profits"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

dlssolute step ny step; as one went
up the other went down. It Is a
question of great moment-What
VIII you be? One determines he will
do right and improve his powers and
opportunities to the utmost, He is
industrious, learns his business. be.
comes partner or proprietor. and is
known as a man of influence and
power. Another does not determine
to be bad. but is lazy, and negiects to
improve his opportunities. He
shirks work he fools around next
he Is seen with tobacco and probably
oeerand whiskey follow his appear
ance shows ne is unhealthy he does
not DO his work well. he loses his Do.
sltion, and becomes Incorporate and
probably criminal. There are many
to-day who are standing at the part.
ing-place. You can take one path
and you VIII go down as sure as the
sun rises. If you prefer to hang
around saloon to reading good
books at home, then you are on the
road to ruin. If you do not obey
your parents, if you run away from
school, if you lie. if you swear, you
will surely go down in life. If a boy
steadily improves his time, tries to
learn his business, obeys his father
and mother, is truthful and industri-
Gus, is respectful and pleasing toward
Others, he will succeed. No one can
stop his doing well in life. He has
determined that he will be a noble
specimen Of a man and every good
person will help him, m,-SchoIar's Com
pQni0n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

eveSy day dog, that is ready to do
anynlng. from chasing a hog out OF
cDrnfeid to following a wagon all
day. represents the every day man,
wnp is good any place you put him.
The blooded setter or pointer is like
the genuine sportsman who owns
hins ready for hard work disguised
as sport, happy. jolly, openhearted
and genuine in friendship, and an
honor to his race. The spaniel and
the terrier is like the bustling busy
American business man, always look.
ing for something to do, in hurry
todo It and get another job, working
hard as business and pleasure, no
tine to fool away with lazy, no &C.
colnt dogs, going about his business
early and late, ready to hold wood
chlc q watch the house or barn, dig
OF lpher, carry basket for my
.%rg 35E fodip with the children on
the grass. A person who will watch
any dog for few hours and study
his characteristics can think of some
man of his acquaintance that the dog
resembles. Some dogs resemble very
mean men, but the dog is not to
blame. 1t is because he had that kind
of disposition naturally and his as,
sociations have been with that kind
Of men.-Peck's Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
A Model Ghost Story.
Boston Courier, August 10.

Boston Courier, August 10.
A very singular story which forms
one of the sensational social topics of
the day is the best authenticated of
the many stories of the supernatural
that have been lately told. Only a
short time ago young and we'll
known artist, Mr.. A, was invited to
pay visit to his distinguished friend,
Mr.. lizard. The house was filled
with guests, but large and hand
some room was placed at his disposal,
apparently one of the best in the
house. For three days he ha,l most
delightful visit delightful in all par
ticulars save one, he had each night
horrible dream. He dreamed or
was really-suddenly awakened by
some person entering his room, and
in looking around saw the room brill
liantly lighted. while at the window
stood lady elegantly attired, in the
act of throwing something out. This
accomplished, she turned her face to-
ward the only spectator, showing a
cOuntenance so distorted by evil pas
siOns that he was thrilled with horror.
Soon the light and the figure with the
dreadful face disappeared, leaving the
artist suffering from frightfu night
mare. On returning to his city home
he was so haunted by the fearful
countenance which had for three con-
secutiye nights troubled him, that he
made sketch of it, and so real that
the evil expression seemed to horrify
every one who saw it. Not great
while after, the artist went to make
an evening visit on Mr.. lizard that
gentleman invited him to his picture
gallery as he wished to show him
some remarkable, old family por'
traits. What was Mr.. AIS surprise
to recognize among them, in the like
ness of a stately well-dressed lady.
the one who had so troubled his
slumbers on his previous visit, lack
ing, however, the revolving, wicked
expression. Soon as he saw it he in
voluntarily exclaimed, "Why, l have
seen that lady |" "Indeed I" said Mr..
l., smiling, THAT is hardly possible,
as she died more than a hundred
years ago. She was the second wife
of my great grandfather, and reflect
ed anything but credit on the family.
She was strongly suspected of having
murdered her husbands son by a
former marriage. in order to make
her own child heir to the property.
The unfortunate boy broke his neck
in fall from window, and there
was evH'y reason to believe that he
was precipitated from the window by
his step-mother." The artist then
told his host the circumstances of his
thrice repeated experience, or dream,
and sent for his sketch, which, 30 far
as the features were concerned, was
identical with the portrait in Mr..
lizards gallery. The sketch has since
been photographed. but from its
hideOus expression is far from pleas
ant to look upon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
So z EER' IS
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE,

UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used IN the principal Churches for Commu-
hion. Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons
and the aged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
The Handy Housewife.

New York Journal: II wish there
was some way to keep those children
quiet on rainy day or when it is too
warm for them to be out in the sun,
playing" said a weary mother the
other day to her friend and neigh
hor. II always notice what little
trouble you have with your children,
although you have three more than I
have, and I thought perhaps you
could tel! me how you managed it ?"
"a very easy matter, my DEAR
replied her friend. "Children must
be amused or they will become cross
and naughty so would you or I.
Suppose we were doomed to stay all
day. or half day in one room, were
not allowed to read, write or sew,
could only sit on certain chairs and
handle certain articles, and there
was no one to talk to or nothing but
a game of solitaire for US to play,
Why, we'd be almost crazy. ANY,
one, man woman, or child, in good
health, must have something to do
during their waking hours. Yet how
few mothers try to give this some
thing to the busy hands and active
brains of the little ones. You notice
children out IN the street or garden.
Are they ever still or quiet? No. It
is true they find amusement in the
most trivial things. Now, l have
thought about this, and l have fixed
up one room in the house, the play.
room. exclusively for my children.
1.-THE room is the large one on the
top floor. 1t is all had to spare, and
as could not afford a good carpet I
painted the floor and left it bare. A
poor carpet would be worn out in
SIX months. In the winter the room
is heated by little circular stove,
and oyer this put a wire screen so
there is no danger of the children
burning themselves. The walls are
painted delicate gray with a pale
pink border, and l have a wains
coating that is one of the chief charms
of the roof.
"What is it? Well, collected all
the pictures l could out of magazines
illustrated papers, etc., and pasted
them on the wall from the floor al
most as high as the mantle. Pictures
of birds and animals and those Of
children are, of course, the greater
number. put the colored prints
down near the surface, so that the
smaller children could enjoy them,e
and they are pasted on so nicely that
tearing them is impossible.
"Then," continued the nice little
mother, II have FIVE boxes in the
room, all different sizes. These box
es have covers that fasten down, and
are padded on the top, with fiounce
around the edge, so that when the
box Is slosed they have the appear.
ance Of little ottomans. Each child
keeps his playthings In the box, and
it is particular property. A nursery
rug with all kinds of animals cut out
Of cloth, with the name embroidered
underneath, Is among the furnishing
Of the room.
my children amuse themselves
for hours In that room, with only ex-
cursions now and then to the kitchen
for something to play tea party
with, and I fiatter myself that they
learn considerable from the pictures,
as well as neatness and order With
their piaythingS."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
What Will You Be 4?

We see two boys standing side by
side-both are intelligent looking and
kind.looking /; but one becomes an
idle, shiftless fellow, and the other an
influential and useless man. Per-
haps when they were both boys no
one could have seen much difference
between them; when they were men
thecontrast was marked. One became