davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
Si5 Main St., opposite tho Pico ilouse'
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, Mt C. i. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
OFFICES TO LET

In Iaiande's new building, 32i South Spring
street, n half block from the Postofiide; bssl
lighted and most airy rooms In the city. rents
moderate Apply NJ room !. je7 lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

II you want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

You will never have q sour stomach
il you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
TO LET.

Furnished or unfurnishod four or five rooms,
Mt ia bunker Iiill Avenue, adapted to house
ketp ping, fine healthy location and reasonable
rent lnyZs I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
WASHING WANTED.

Lace curtains. baby clothes, and general fam
lily washing. by q woman who understands her
business thoroughly Address 81 Hewitt street,
near First street. jel7-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

Furnished house Of 3 rooms, pantry and bath.
room, centrally located. Apply to
MJkfuRD n SON,
jeittf 1l0 N. Spring st.. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

Two large finely furnished front rooms to let
with board; house containing telephone and all
modern conve eniences. No. 453 South Spring
street. mr26tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
G. T.. Pearson aud a. H. Lottis hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. MIR. q. y. Pearson succeeds
to the business and will pay all bills against the
late firm and collect all that are due to the same
C. r. PEARSON.
A. T.. LOTT.
Los Angeles, June II, 1854. jels-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

Spanish language. by Prof A. Cuyas,
Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
SITUATION WANTED.

A young man who thoroughly understands the
grocery business. al book keeping, desires sit
uation; hest OF References given. Address ''W.,
this office jel9-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
To Whom 1t May Concern

Please take notice. Any person hav-
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. Cor
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. p. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mr30tf
All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., Wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
WANTS-LOSr-FOUND.
E6IRAY MARE.

Strayed from the Brca Rancho. black mare,
10 hands high, blind in the right eye, Spanish
brand on right hip, collar and saddle marks; a
suitable reward will be paid for the return Of the
animal to NJ. Madegan, this city, or to Mr. Fra
~c, at the rancho. je20-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO RENT.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms with or
without board, at IA seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the Stock.
holders OF tho Los Angeles Gas Company will he
held at their office. Ne. o Sonora street, Los An
gcies. California, en SATURDAY, the 2lst day OF
June, 1854, at 3 O'Clock p NJ.
Per order. EDWARD HALL,
iGi9 93t Secretary, pro TEN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
F0R sALE.
EoR sALI At sAnIA MONICA.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

one small billiard table with complete outfit
Inquire Of
CHEEsEBRoUGH 4 CALDWELL,
je2Otf Downey Block, 65 Main strcst
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
FOR RENT.
TO LET.

! Furnished cottage Of six rooms Apply at No
81 Cemetery avenue. jelptf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

A hapdsonie cottage Of nve rooms. nicely I'm
isheJ inside, situated on Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring. For terms, etc, apply to
POMEk0Y " MILLS,
noy2 II Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
HORSES FOR SALE.

Draft and cart horses for sale by Emil Frankel
at Dov ney city. The animals can be seen on
every esunday by parties who desire to- 70 pr
chase "S-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

nice light hack, with or without horses, at
Campbells stable, Also street Also one pair
small mules. ind lin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-21

FURNISHED ROOMS,
Pleasantly located and neatly furnished.
TO LET. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE
Corner Fort and FrAnklip streets. one block from
Postotfice. d31u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
The Modern (oauette.

Maud Howe in A Newport Aquarele"
The forms OF coquetry are infinitely varied,
and some of them are much more reprehensi-
BILE than Others. The woman who undertakes
conquests simply for the glory of displaying
at the wheels Of her chariot the captive she
holds by the rosy bonds of love, is the COM
monest type. AS her coquetry is of the most
patent kind, its wounds are rarely severe or
lasting, and yet there is n certain vulgarity
about this spirit of conquest which makes
this type of woman dangerous to both men
and women.
more subtle and disastrous influence is
welded by the woman who is bent on the
scientific analysis of the various effects pro-
du'td by the tender passion OH men of differ
ent character and nature She has little
pigeon holes marked with different charac-
teristic names, and into these she classifies
every new specimen. She is apt soon to dis
cover that the pigeon holes may be very few,
and that nearly all the men she meets will tit
exactly into one or another of them When
She has arrived at this coAcuson she is salts
fled; two or thee good specimens of every
sort having been coolly analysed and properly
pigeon-holed.
Another class, perhaps the most dangerous
one into which we are dividing coquettes, in
cludes those women who fancy themselves in
love with each fresh lover. They are emo
tional and sympathetic women, who, being
incapable of strong feeling themselves, are
borne along by the force of passion which
fascinates them, and which they would gladly
reciprocate. In their often renewed disap-
PoiKment at finding that the new lover can
not make them forget themselves, they feel a
sense of injustice and never dream that they
are not the injured ones
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22

New York Cor. Chicago News
Henry Ward Beecher spoke in his talk this
evening OF men blessed with wit, humor and
imagination, who, when troubled, could take
themselves out Of these circumstances, like a
candle out Of a candle-stick, and set them
selves down somewhere else to be happy A
man who had proper sense Of humor was
like a wagon with springs-he did not JOLT
Mr.. Beecher knew how that was himself
Such man was able to cast aside moody
thoughts and fears A man who claimed to
be an English clergyman came to Mr..
Beechers house. Mrs. Beecher saw him,
and told Mr.. Beecher that he was very in
sulting. When Mr. Beecher came home an
other time the man was there. He was lit
tie man, and sat in the parlor purple in the
face.
81 sent you book, !" he growled. "Did you
receive itr
81 did"
"And You were not gentleman enough to
acknowledge the receipt Of it. l think your
wife is no lady"
''Walk, said Beecher.
"YOu, sir, turn me"
81 took him by the neck" said Mr.. Beecher,
'and rushed him out. was not angry; l was
burning up. When got back in the room it
was SO absurd that lay right down on the
6oor and laughed. Suppose had kept mad.
Imagination. wit, and humor help one to
grace have been criticised because made
people laugh. If made them cry l suppose
it would be all right. The bible don't
saw So"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22

This administration may not make much
impression in general way, but it will leave
a record in history in one way, at least. This
is the peculiar style Of hats worn, Of such
original shapes as if some principle were In
volved in this eccentricity The president, in
the first place, has hat made on block OF
his own fashoning. Thee crown is about four
inches higher than the prevailing styles in
silk hats, while the brim is fiat and very
wide. He has a white cashmere felt made
on this block for summer wear and silk one
for winter wear. The president is SO tall
that his hat elongates him in most dis
tressing way. He loves an old hat. He il
still wearing his old summer hat, although
its ghostiy whiteness these cold fall days
gives one chill. He and Fred Douglass are
the last men in Washington who are base
enough to still wear white hat
Even Brewster has given up the piratical
yellow hat and its mourning band with
which he entertained the people at the east
ern watering places this summer. Folger has
worn little straw hat all summer, and occa
sionally wears it yet, varying it with an old
soft black hat ten years old, or a hard Derby
hat Of the style OF the last century. Freling
huysen, great in his department, wears q
black silk the year through. He keeps up tc
within three years of the STYLE Lincoln
wears new and fashionable hats. Chandler
wears hats that no respectable junk dealer
would buy. Gresham wears a silk hat with
nap carefully brushed ranger fashion-all
the wrong way-while Teller smashes a soft
seedy black hat down over his sharp hawks
face
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
QUICKLY WOULD TIE snADows
FLEE

Mary Tor,encc In D,mor.~t's MonthIyl I
II YOU shou' ! coma all -,idslenly
Aud lct o." 81. swe-t glory II your sv~s
Light N? thu darkie. 70 this spnis, ro..In,
Aud ch'-' away the jrearncs u a.. d. of
gioou
And siae" :, with the da~uirs e . slad sur.
prls",
II ~ .qa.c,iy -ould tho sha.invi ns>,
And looking nut, amAn.i ~ isyi
~ beautiful bright happy dlv.
lio" c.'1li think yon dark snd cold,
Wren ~ your heart such Joy you hold.
fair, sweet dayf'
If ocr this heavy ,lingy tome
nour r"ntin hand shoald wan ier swim,
How paicSy would each leaf la ~igcd with
gul,.
And ev"~y shining rage would hols
m'~ag. -"cetcr than . fairy gtft
Ana i'"h through long dad ye~r would
The far faint echo ~ tho ages vow.
In music swecter than ths world hath hnowa,
And looking up surprised ia say
Il wonder why this siootny dsy
No fair hath grown
III while thu wiBI y making moan
Through lcafi~s br,nobs@ of ths treea.
Ana am trying, all In vain,
o shut away tha ~,b ~ rain,
Your voice oan,e floating 90 the hr~~ss,
How would It's hong reu,esnhered tosss,
In music swe,. fall on my ear,
And no n'ore the V,oan woahi hear.
Bnt your voice my hear wvid hli
With il mnsic aud its thrill
And It's erhocs CHAR,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
AWAITING TiE cuNQUERoR

Nihul HuEh ltugh
lirl~ ey.tmnfe and i-irV" - man f,r u'-h
~ tht Thought
~ afr ths things that thou -s-~i ""n NJ
tht huis ani i.lcf
t,sarli, AZ ihuu sbi 'imiii Th"y ri-.' To-
Ifu,uk" the" against them
Hast thuu rturag-i Enough $50 th"m ~
uliins - Ni"ld
Yea 'ir rurh ruck the duh earth the wild
s"ss fufA ing waters.
n t,lslii. asN a thnu. ani hsrk' Mighty
thpu ihink ~ o. l,-irnyh
Al, With ineirabl" innging. ars waiting their
invader
All. With "ne var, ing Voice. call ~ him.
- ioin~ sni sulsin.
ktill fnr th'ir '4,n'Iurror esll, ani hut Tor the
Iny ~ i'eing cpngiersl
htapiure thry viii ~, furgui Hare l., resist
sni rob
wili ehil" resisting aDi raging In eft under
tons. ~ay unti him
Pear nsa, i"iit~ npi. - maa, hop, ever
mnrv and lsli"V"
isO fran the east tu ih" west ~ the sun aud
tls starr iife'' the,
With the gr"a, gril. ~ so-i. go ani c,,-
csiintazs tito salth "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22

there, with roSeate lights and violet shadows
Hitting over face AMI figure, Empress
Ermyntiudes' heart beat true, but she was
on her guard against this much-married
lover.
Not SO he. Seeing her still so rarely beau
hfui, SO like the queen of life's unforgotten
May memory failel to produce a record of
the hard and bitter things written and sealed
against her; later loves and ties were ignored
and, although scif-controlled and apparently
cool and at ease, he felt the passion of that
earils', better Gay blossomng redly in his
heart.
They parted As they ha met, old acquaint
ances; that seemingly, was all. 1t was
nevertheless odd what vast amount Of "red
tape MIR. Okill managed to wind about this
bit OF business. 1t became necessary he should
cali again During this interview, he dashed
INTO the subject nearest his thoughts and
heart IN manner which might strike one as
abrupt, awkward, but Every human"
Il think | never saw you look 50 well in
anything as you did that evening in the red
dress
Sh6 knew To what he alluded They had
qtlareled over a dress, which, when she dis
played 1T in triumph as the one she was to
wear at coming party. he said would
"extinguish" her; it was too much the color
OF her hair and eyes. One word brought an
other. finol!y she flashed out:
"lf the way | dress don't suit your lordship,
perhaps don't suit you either, and we may
as well break our engagement"
"As you please" he had reptile !, Lftily.
Two days afterward they met at the party
and did not speak, so the affair became com
mon property. Following close this heart
tragedy came the Southmayds' removal, and
that seemed to be the end of loves young
dream
"fou mistake" she replied; sit was not
red. it was cinnamon-brown. They would
call it terra Gotta now"
There was a moments silence. Each had
opened the page of life's past and was reading
their stories with strained, panied hearts and
eyes.
They stool near the breeze haunted bay-
window. over which n woodbins strung her
scented garlands. Somewhere, a swee' :
voiced girl sang Home, Sweet Home" When
the last note died lingeringly on the summer
air, Arthur spoke:
Nor is there in life anything so sweet as
the honey of young love. One may roam
tho world over, drinking at every spring;
might even banquet with the GODS and never
find, nor hope to find, such nectar as he first
drank from loves golden chali,e"
Ermyntrude gathering some fallen white
and creamy blossoms, mlrmurei something
about flowers that never freshen, and they
stood in silence again, looking into the unfor-
gotten land Of youth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
"Nasby's" Way or Work.
TJohn Swinfon

have not seen Nasty in New York for
some months. There's an odd fellow for you.
He can work harder and steadier. both at
Q demijohn and typewriter, than any other
Literary feller" in the country. lie never
travels without both the articles mentioned
as his side companions His method Is to
hire whole section OF Pullman, have the
curtains drawn and the tables set up, and
proceed to business with the typewriter on
top Of the table and the jug under
meath. He takes a drink to . page,
and his eagerness for the jug makes
him rush of the page at a very lively gait
Nasby's face looks like the moon befors q
storm, and his garments look like second
hand store after a cyclone. He thinks
whisky heavens best gift to man. For some
years past he has been travelling abroad
getting material for history Of the world.
It will be sold by the cord He has made a
great deal Of money, aud through prudently
buying his Liquor at wholesale and selling /.
to himself at retail he has amassed fortune
by saving the balance. He Is short, fat and
50, and he smokes Scent cigars when lie
can get seven Of them for quarter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
Anecdote or Henry 1rvins.


Mckee Rankin recently related the follow
ing aneciote abou. Henry Irving, the English
actor: 1t was some years ago, when Mr. fr.
wing was calleI in Dublin to play heavy
part to which he was not accustomed A
poor devil Of al actor had got drunk, and
there was q vacancy. Irving bad to come ON
early in the first act. Now, the Dublin
gallery by is AL Institution to himself. There
is nothing like him anywhere, 10 far as ]
know. Conversation between young fell
lows across from one side Of the gallery to
the other are spoken in loud tones and In the
distinct hearing Of the actors Irving u
very thin, and when he appeared with .
stride, which is one Of the most characteristic
things about him, one Of the gallery boys
shouted across to another: "Say, a.' Is that
himl don't know" "No," was tho reply.
''thsn is the young mans clothes; they'll
shove him out later on" Irving to- me the
story himself. and he laughed heartily as hs
remembered the details
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
A llan With q silver skull.
(rhicona Ttp,ac

One Of the queerest curiosities OH the globe
is a mun with a silver skull who is now Wis
iting in Louisville, Ky. During a fercely
contested battle in tho late war this interest
ing individual was struck in the head with a
piece of shell, which tore away the entire top
of his skull, leaving the brain most horribly
exposed. Strange to say, he survived the
terrible wound and noted surgeon who was
one of the ply ysicians in attendance upon the
late lamented Garfield, succeeded in fitting
a silver plate over tho opening which
shielded the brain, equally as we'll as the
skull. This plate is about the size Of a mans
hand AMI works on hinges, and may be
raised up and down at will. The re-skulled
man does not experience the least pain. and
as he wears wig all evidence Of a shattered
skull is concealed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
a Hint on Chiunneys.


1t is well known that the round form is the
best fer chinmeys in workshops 1t facilitates
the escape of the smokej AMI gives less hold
for the wind besides requiring less material
for construction. Round chineys are, how
ever, difficult to build, and in some places the
want of worknen to make the round kind
has compelled the adoption Of square or octa-
gonal forms To obviate this a Europeaa
firm makes bricks in the shape of wedges
and corresponding. with the radius which the
chimney is to have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
ELI PERKINS BOOK A0Eur.
a short Narrative E1sraesss . -.
mark able Chain Or CSvesssssasees.
Now York Star.l

New York Star.
ihiiahciphn BOOK agent inp"rtaned
Jane. Watson, rich and Gloss New Sors
man, living out at ElisAisth, until hs houshs
boos thc Early Christian Hsrtyu" hr.
watson didn't want the book. bot ne hcuGm
10 10 get rid OF tho agent, then taking u I'M
der his arm. he started Tor the train which
taxes him u his New Sovh onhce.
Ar watson hadn't tsen gone long nSms
Mrs Watson came home from . nsighbor's
The bok agent saw her, ann went In and
persuaaiei tho wife N buy anoehsr cory ~
tho same boot. shs wss ignorans Of The ssee
that her husband hal bought The sams boek
In the morning. When Mr. Wsssun ea1s
back from New York ut night hn Wassna
showed him the book.
81 don't want 30 - H." aid Watson,
frowning terribly.
why. hu.handr asked his wife.
"Bccausc that rascally book agent sold M
tho sa,nc book this msrning Noe ws'vs ga
two copies Of tic same book two cop@ss u
tho Early Christian Martyru,' and
"Bu,, husband, NC can"
"No, we can't. e,tberf" intssrcptsd nr.
Watson. THAT men b eR On sAs train -
fore this cJnfcuna iti ] could I'M ~ ~
low, -"
"why, therv he gus 10 ths dspos SOW"
said Mn watson. pointing cue of ~ vta.
dow a' tine rc,rsatins form of ths boob aGsae
making Tor the train.
But it's too la,e to catch him, end I'm
not dressed rvs taken OF my booss snA,
-"
Just then Mr. sssvcn-. . nsishbor q ns.
Watson. drove by, when Watson Joundsd "a
the windNw.raps I'm q frautic u>an0Gg. e.
mort Frightening the horss
Herr, ssevenf' he shouted. ''you'vs
hitched up; won't ycu run your hsro do~n
20 thu tsuin and hold that took agsas til I
comet Runl Catch i'm nowI"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
TREATMENT or cR.sA,NALa
ssae asgsessssss vrsa . 0soss
sarsas view % tie uueoeee.

t"Pickaway" In Cinclunssi EnQsirue.l
In the penitentiary how many ssisi-
n Is has the state reclaimed snA soly.
cned by wise and humane tsseemsaes
The busy, practical. rwshing. scssn-
bling average citizen. who givss liotls
thought 20 these questions beyond pay.
ing and cursing his tascs, win say ehae
there should be no sentimental ssar
sense in these matters. II The soale
shelters and feeds the unfortunAts end
keeps the criminal safely until 10 serves
his sentence u hes done ell thse coula
lie expected. But Il haln't. The obtsrt
Of thcs, institutions should b. 70 dimin.
ish vice and crime .and II this con ~ dsus
by the expenditure Of the ssms amount
OF money, the taxpayer and the citizen
has right 20 cxpect these results, sssA
intelligent efforts should bs made ~
the 10 yislsturc 20 bring them aboat
Crime ought 10 be iYc ted ~ die.
case. and the man who has committed
. crime ought TO I've taken charge a b
the state, and retained until he = cussd.
The criminal ought nct 10 hs ssnteaead
for any specific time. but ought - b
retained until in the Judgment oi ths
authorities he may be permitted 10
make trial oi life. hut he ought n bs
placed under police suporvisica end -
the slghtes. infrac,ion Of Law he ought
TO bc returned 10 tho priaon. Citizen.
ship ought no, 10 bc restored 10 him
until ko has shown that he 10 ~ 10 10
como citizen. and he must have spsnt
ut least two years outside of the walls
without complaint before society again
receives him back ~ . citizen. Tia
convict contract system ought 10 b.
abolished. and ail industries In ths
prison ought 10 bc under the coatrol Al
state authorities aud not oi oulsidsrs.
Prisoners ought not 10 be PLACED upoa
exhibition at twenty Ave conts . he'd
for visitors.
Every prisoner ought 10 have an In.
teros. in his labor. II he has . family
portion Of his work ought 10 70 70
the support of his children. II no ha'
n, one dependent upon him. his
wages should first he used 10 dsfray
the expense Of his conviction, and then
TO make repsration 20 those he N
wrongcd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22
A Hint i'm Handkerchief.

A patriotic manufacturer at Rouen
has designed some handkerchiefs for
hepurpose of diffusing military knowl-
edge. They are printed on linen in in
destructible black The in ormation
was compiled by two officers of high
position; and besides comprising a COM
plete system of drill, valuable hygienic
Information is given, and al sorts of
instruction appear as to the best means
OF rendering assistance to the wounded,
and how to help a comrade home who
is injured. Great personal cleanliness
is enjoined, and sound advice given as
to hunger, thirst, sleeping, marching,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22

An aged colored woman OF Washington.
while at tho colored Indignation meeting in
that city recently, was 50 overcome hy the
Methodist sound of Ingersolrs voice th1. she
began the general routine of gymnastics com.
monty used in camp-meeting-viz jumping
up and down, droning out hymn, and keep
ing time to-the tune by the gentle pit-a pat
OF her pedal extrsmities. She had mistaken
the genial star-route attorney for minister
Of the gospel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-22

A graceful writer one day wrote q
beautiful and sublime article showing
how easy twas to die. But when the
cholera morbus struck him that night
he had four doctors called in, and the
druggist on the corner took his family
on an excursion with the money paid
for the beautiful article.