davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

STRAYED OR srOLEN-A fine Newfound
- land Dog, about months Ola, whlte WIN
black spots: large for his age. 4 liberal re-
ward will be paid for his return th Los Au-
geies soda Water Works. II. W. SrOLL.
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

WANTED or ladies with some knowl'
W edge Of artistic painting TO do the work
at home. Liberal pay for competent help.
Address J. +. c., HERALD once. IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

4 OsT-sl FEwARD-One large blank
| A book The above reward will be paid
for Il delivery at the store Of W W 4 >. A.
Wldney, ~ N. Main st. deco ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

lArANTFp-Noug man as assistant book
w keeper, one who has had some expert
enee and can furnish best OF references.
Address "K. Il. 70, ," this Office. dec2' St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
SPECIAL

so All.wool Children's Cloaks, nicely
trimmed, from p to years, at the
extraordinary low price Of S3.5(
each, worth from S. to IS.
25 Black Gros Grain silk ssSuits, worth
S45, for S27 80.
25 Black Satin Rhadames Suits, "pure
silk, +" worth S45, for S27 so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
BOARD AND LODGING,

nooMs AND BOARD Elegantly fur
III uished rooms with board, centrally lo-
Gated and in the most desirable part ol the
city 232 W. First street, hp'A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

DANCHES-2 young men want board un
IL a stock ranch where they can use horses.
Are willing to help. Address \. u. W.
HERALD Office. dcca'N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
Respectfully,

a9Ladies are respectfully invited to
examine our goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
Fall andWintGr Wraps
MOSGROVE'S: /:

so Black Brocaded Silk Velvet Wraps,
trimmed with handmade chenille
fringe, worth S25, for SIS.
80 Black Brocaded Ottoman silk Wraps,
handsomely trimmed with all silk
Spanish Lace and Gimp, worth
Sl7.50, for $40.
3J Fine Black Armur Silk Wraps, trim
med with heavy loop chenille fringe
thand-madel worth S25, for SIS.
40 Imported Jersey Berlin Cloth Jack
cts, handsomely braided down front
and back, worth Sl2, for Sc.
25 Black Diagonal Corkscrew New
markets, trimmed in fur and gimT
ornaments, organ black, worth
Sl7, for 50.
30 Fine Black Pique Newmarkets, Tail
or.Made, worth S25. for Sl3.
Is Black Russian Hare Shoulder Capes,
quilted satin lining, worth 80, for 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
WIIy ~ AZ

That people win submit to ears all night
for want of hotel accommodations when
tirst.class rooms, board, aud the adj
inncts thereto can be had at Palomares
Hotel, Pomona, thirty-two miles from
Los Angeles Everything is run in this
hotel with view to home comfort, aud
quests are assured the same Injuries
they would have at home. dec26eodlw
The only show case manuiactory in south
ern California is at IS North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
WANTS.

AN EDUCATED LADY, JUST FROM IHE
"A East wants "A position as m assistant ia
a physician's or dentists rooms: has had
experience OF as II copyist III ONCE. b's'
of reference. Call OF address, Tor oneWeek,
z. b. g., 1902 Los Angeles St, near ttilh. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

ToR sALE-Elegant home on Cotton ave
nue., near Cotton, San Bernardlno 90
House with rooms, all modern improve
,ments; about acres of land, set III citrus
aud deciduous fruits ~ acres Muscat hals,
in cranes, only $1,000 down, balance TO suit
purchaser. Apply to J. d. BErHuNE' u s.
Land Onlcc, Los Angeles. ,.,o,,
Times copy. ~ uVolVsi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29
FINANCIAL,
war department signal service,
q. =. Army.

Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re
mort of observations taken at Los Angeles
california, Deccmber2S, 1885
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

SITUATION wANTED-A FIRSl-CLAss
wishes to work by the day In families. Un-
derstands, also, all kinds OF sewing. Ad
dress in care Of Mrs. Bolinger, at No.
South Fort street mylUt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-29

fANTED-situation to do general house
w work. Address I'll. A. HERALD Of
fee sepllti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
Sufficient Reasons.

1t is earnestly to be hoped that Mr.. Wat
terson will be disappointed in his expecta-
tion that the appointment of Mr.. Miller, of
West Virginia, to he commissioner of in
ternal revenue, is to be claimed Gas a tri-
umph for Mr.. Randall :" and hence
there may be postponement of the fateful
day when the Louisville COmier-Jorndl
will declare war upon the "open alliance p"
of Cleveland and Randall.
While it is manifestly true that Mr.. Ran
dali preferred Mr.. Miller's appointment to
Mr. Thompson sand that Mr.. Carlisle pre-
ferred Mr.. Thompsons appointment TO
Mr.. Miller's, it does not appear that the
president and his secretary of treasury were
guided by any such improper motive as the
desire to confer personal favor or the de-
lights of triumph upon either of these
distinguished gentlemen.
Against Mr.. Miller there seems TO have
been no valid objections he is represented
as a man of unquestioned ability, high in
tegrity and proved popularity. Against
Mr.. Thompson there seems to have beer
very serious objections; and the zeal and
clamor with which he was pressed by q
| noisy faction, who would hear to nothing
| but his nomination were Just the kind OF
| influences to have raised suspicion about
and to have compassed the defeat of bet
| ter man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
Tell the Truth,

The Philadelphia Record, which
generally tries to be fair and frequently
succeeds, discredits its record by at
tributing ex-Congressman Posts defeat for
reelection by nearly five thousand last fall
to the fact that he g 50 shamefully mis-
represented the Democrats of his dis
trict."
The Record is not SO ignorant of state
politics as not to know that the district
which Mr. Post comes from is one of the
most decidedly Republican districts of the
state that even when the Democrats car
ried the state by 10000 plurality Posts
election was owing to the accidental circum-
stance of there being two Republican
candidates in the district, of whom the
irregular candidate got more votes than
the party nominee and that last fall MI.
Post received nearly a thousand more votes
than in 1882, that his vote was 4is more
than Mr.. Cleveland's in his district and the
plurality of his opponent was 553 less than
Blaine's in the same counties.
The Record may have some reasonable
objections to Mr.. Post and in view of
the mention of his name for high Office
under the administration, it would do well
to state them but they are not to be in
ferred from the figures of Mr.. Posts can,
didacy in his own district, and the Record
will make nothing by +" shameful misrepre,
sentation - of plain facts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
81. Patrick,s birthday.

The years roll around with monotonous
regularity, bringing st. Patrick's Day In
their train, and usually in the company of
such bad weather that few recur to the
fierce controversies that were wont to take
place over the patron saint Of the Emerald
Isle. Lengthy polemical discussions of the
question whether he was Roman Catholic,
an Episcopalian, the precursor of John
Knox, OF merely a myth, were once burn
ing questions to some of the great and good
men who kept the midnight oil aflame in
mastering fine points in theology.
But all this has passed away, and the
world has eettled down to the belief that
st. Patrick was one of the greatest evan
gelists since the days when the Apostles
trod the shores of Galilee in the company
Of their divine Master. The kindly figure
of this saint looms up out of the semi
barbaric darkness of the fifth century as a
lamp whereby q whole nations feet were
guided. When the task that was under
taken by st. Patrick is considered, its re-
suits are phenomenal. lie entered a
stranger ON an isle that was filled with
warning chieftains. He addressed race
that was possessed of the impetuosity that
belongs to splendid physique and high ami
NAL spirits, who loveda fight for its owl
sake, and who seemed far removed The
possibility of subjecting themselves to thu
| literary penace Of "with blinded eyesigh
poring over miserable books"
But from the day he arrived at Tara I,
the time he laid down his earthly burdeI
at Downpatrick, a revolution was causet
in the Irish character. Love of learning
and deep leaven of religion was mingle,
with the inimitable wit and good hearted
ness of the Celt, making the typical Irish
man prince among men. This was tn
result that st. Patrick chiefly attributed t
bring about when he converted to Christi
anity the barbarous island beyond til
Iccian sea-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
Another Long Skating Match.

liam Donovan, of Elmira, winner of the six
days skating race, met in New York on
Monday, and made arrangements for six
days skating match. Skinner is a good
looking, athletic young fellow, twenty -four
years old, weighs $50 pounds, stands feet 0,
and is very fast and lasting ON rollers. Dom
were clear and his health is good. They
signed articles to make a race of l42 hours on
roller skates for private purse OF $1,000 a
side and sweepstakes of 500 each, the sweep.
stakes open to all under the articles of agree
ment;. the race to take place there in May
the winner to take 20 per cent, the second 20
per cent, the third 10 per cent of the stakes;
the gate receipts, after the expenses are paid,
to be diyided-5O per cent to first man, 20 10
second, II to third, to fourth, to fifth, and
so on, no contestant making less than 900
miles to share i'm gate receipts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
MIR. Bayard's Successor.

In the natural order of things eX-Attor-
ney General George T. Gray, of Whining
ton, Delaware, has been chosen to succeed
Mr.. Bayard in the Senate. Mr.. Gray has
always been Mr.. Bayard's close personal
and political friend he has looked out for
his interests at home and has twice, we be-
lieve, made the speeches nominating him
in national conventions. Mr.. Gray is not
only political leader in their common
state, but he is lawyer of very high stand
ing at the bar, and gentleman of unblem-
ished character and social accomplish
ments.
He comes to the Senate under the disad-
vantage of being contrasted with gentle
man of his predecessor brilliancy and long
public experience, and though he may not
prove as eminent in that body as Mr.. Bay
ard, he will be safe and useful member,
and will do no discredit to the historically
strong line of senators which this little
state has produced.
The anticipated prolongation Of the strug-
gle for Mr. Bayard's vacated seat did not
ensue. The legislature of Delaware being
entirely Democratic it was expected that a
dead lock in the caucus would be transfer
red TO the joint ballotings of the legisla-
ture but Mr.. Gray, happily, was nomina-
ted on the second ballot. His leading and
strongest opponent, Mr.. Chas. b. Lore, is
already in the House, where he can serve
his state with as much credit and efficiency
if not with the same dignity as ON the floor
of the Senate. The other candidate, Vim.
j, Martin, is an ex-member of Congress
and was a candidate for clerk of the House
in the organization of 1883. He represents
the lower end of the state, and considering
that Senator Salisbury halls from that
section, and that Newcastle county has
over half the population of Delaware, there
is further fitness in Mr.. Gray's selection.
The Delaware Democracy, having prop
eriy discharged this responsibility, now
need to 60 on ard give their state that fair
and equitable apportiomnent which they
have promised for ii they let their pledges
so 70 protest neither the Bayards nor Grays
nor Saulsburys can save them nor the ira
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
GLADSTONES STATEMENT.
RELATIONS BETWEES ENGLAND AND
RUSSIA.
No Time TO Obtain the Assent Of the Amcer Of
Afgfanistsn TO the Terms of the Arrange
ment-The Explanation Disappointing
to the Members Of Parliament.

In the House of Commons Monday even
ing, MFR. Gladstone, answering several inter
rogatories concerning the exact nature Of the
announced agreement with Russia, said that
England and Russia had agreed, as he
stated on Friday last, that no fur
ther advances should bc made in
Afghanistan. The statement of this agree
ment, the premier admitted, was based on
the interchange of communications between
Russia and England, carried on through Sir
Edward Thornton, British ambassador at St
Petersburg. The latest communication on
the subject of the Afghan dispute received
from Sir Edward Thornton was that of March
g. But TO obyiatc any possible misunder-
standing between her majesty's government
and that of the czar. Earl Granville, British
foreign minister, on Saturday last wired his
(Mr. Gladstone's) exact words to Sir Edward
Thornton, asking him 10 ASCERTAIN whether or
not NJ. DE Giers, Russian prime minister,
indorsed as correct the statement made by
Mr.. Gladstone of the agreement reached with
Russia. As yet no reply had been received
to Saturdays message.
Continuing, MIR. Gladstone said there had
been no time to obtain the assent Of the
Ameer of Afghanistan to the terms of the
arrangement made with Russia. ''The ex-
preston, agreement" said Mr.. Gladstone
''conveys somewhat fallacious idea OF what
| has been obtained. l prefer the word 'ar-
rangement' The telegram sent by Earl
| Granville on Saturday to Sir Edward Thorn
! ton was merely intended to ascertain whether
| our understanding Of the details of this agree
ment or arrangement was correct There is
| no question as TO the substance of II.
Lord Harrington explained that the Rus
slams occupy Katan and Akrobat and that
| the Afghans still occupy Penideh. lie re.
| fused, on the ground Of public policy, to
make any further disclosures.
| Mr.. Gladstones statement regarding the ar
| rangement between England and Russia
was rather indefinite, and greatly disaT
pointed the members of parliament The
Marquis Of Salisbury and Sir Stafford North
cote will insist upon the government ex
planning the nature of the arrangement Il
Is emi-ofiicially stated in the lobby Of th'
House of Commons that Sir Edward Thorn
| ton asked NJ. De Giers to exchange lorna
| agreement that there should be no furthe
advance of outposts, and that NJ. DE Gier
| requested the adhesion Of the Amecr %
Afghanistan before pledging Russia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
- - -
PERSONAL.

T.S. AHTHuR's full name was Timothy
Shay Arthur.
JULES FERRY, the premier of France,
very much admires his wiie's beauty.
OLIVER r. MORTON, a son of the late sena-
tor, is the editor of the indianapolis Times.
Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR on Monday made
a social call upon President Cleveland. The
visit lasted half an hour.
ZoLA's income from literary work has,
during the past five years, averaged SGo,Oo0
GENERAL WoLsELEY has half million
dollars over and above his pay and allow
ances.
COLONEL FRED BURNABY's widow has an
income of $4,000 year. His married sister
elOped with sprig Of nobility the day the
news arrived of Burnaby's death.
HENRY w. GRADY, of the atlanta ConSti-
tuition, has written "In Plain Black and
White" for the April Century, in reply u
George w. Cables recently published and
much discussed article on "The Freedman s
Case In Equity"
his sisters, Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt,
attended the lecture given in Washington by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Monday night, al
the Congregational church, ON the subject o
Evolution and Revolution"
KRUPP, the great gunmaker, who employs
| in his machine shops and manufacturing de
partments at Essen, Germany, about 1905
men, reports that the average wages paid pei
| day to his mechanics was eighty y-one cents IL
| 1878 and cighty-four cents in 1888.
MARK TwAIN's new book "Huckleberry
| Finn" has been excluded by the manager
| of the Concord, Mass, public library on the
| ground .that the book is 1ippant and ir
reverent in its style. 1t deals with
| series of experiences that are certainly no
| eleyating. The whole book is of a class tina
is more profitable for the slums than it is fol
respectable people, and it is trash Of thu
| yeripSt sort "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

THE Washington Republican Is made to
serve many masters in a brief period of time.
Rumor now says that its latest purchaser, Il.
w. Fox, of St Louis, is In reality only a
representative of tho true owner, James q.
Blaine. This story has ear.marks Of improb-
ability about II, as il is scarcely likely that
Mr.. Blaine would be so lacking in sbrewd-
neas as to purchase an organ that has grown
offensive as an advocate Of the methods of
the Malone gang, the Star Route ring, and
the Blisses, Chambers and Hattons. Mr..
Blaine has made some serious mistakes in
his lifetime, but II is difficult to believe that
he will commit this act of monumental folly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

The police of Philadelphia have unearthed
butcher who has been in the habit of kill
ing dogs and selling the meat for veal.
When the discovery was made, the dressed
carcass of large dog was hanging on rack
with other meat 1t is alleged that much of
the dog meat was manufactured into sausage,
but so skillfully had the vendors tracks been
covered, that no instance of the sale OF the
dog meat could be proved and the man was
only held on charge of cruelty to animals.
Perhaps some day the world will live down
its distaste for horseflesh and dog meat and
choice steaks from these domestic animals
will be the crowning feature Of every gour-
mand's table.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

The EINTELLIaENCERh having asked, "Who
is General William Brindle, whom it seems
that so many leading Democrats of Pennsyl-
vania have endorsed for commissioner of the
general land Office, 'the Doylestown Democrat
answers that he "served his country, and
served it well, in the Mexican war as field
officer of one of the Pennsylvania regiments,
before the editor of the INTELLIGENCER was
born. He is strong Democrat, and fitted
for any place given him." This is satisfac-
tory as far as it goes but if his fitness is
measured by the place given him, he is
obviously fit for no place, as no place has
been given him, so far as heard from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

JUDeE PERsHISo has declared the salary
act regulating the compensation of county
officers in Schuylkill, Luzerne and LaDcas-
ter to be constitutional But the Lancaster
county commissioners have decided that the
clause requiring the officers to give personal
attention to their duties is invalid and inef-
fectiye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
WHEN sly SHIP CONES IN.

For the IsTELLIGEsCER.
When my ship comes in from over the sea,
know she will sail SO proudly,
That some of the folks will 80 envious be,
And the rest of them cheer IL loudly.
But feel Just sure that the minute think
She is safe at last-my wonder!
That IA blizzard will skip from the high hiill
brink,
And blow her all to thunder!
wa f. McSporrdn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
THERE will be universal sympathy felt for

THERE VIII DC uHINefsaI synIPatHy IeIl IUT
Attorney General Cassidy in the succession
of domestic afilictions which have fallen upon
his household. The recent death Of his wife
is now followed by the decease of his widowed
daughter, Mrs. Regina Cochran, a lovely and
accomplished woman, who was very near
and dear to her father, and who was the GEN.
tire of a wide circle of aifectionate and admir-
ing friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
The First Fish story of the SEASON.

From the Bntte tMon.), Inter Mountain,
A stage was upset in Applegate creek, in
southern Oregon, the other day, by rush of
sal mon. The horses We're cut loose and the
driver escaped on their backs The salmon
crowded the river from bank to bank, and
the school was over mile long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
Home Items and Topics.
All your own fault.
II you remain sick when you ga
st.t hon liftaya that n.Car-Eutl

ALI your own fault.
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-fail.
The weakest woman. smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheumatism,
kidney trouble, any weakness will be made
almost new by using hop bitters.
ss- Ny wife aud daughter were made healthy
by the use OF hop bitters and recommend them
TO my peopie.-Methodist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor If hop
Bitters are not the beat family medicine
On earth
Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness, will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters
arrive.
"My mother drove the paralysis and neural
Ria all out OF her sy stem with hop bittcrs."-E
Os0ego.Sun.
ssKeep the kidneys healthy with hop bttera
and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water IL rendered harmless and more re-
freshing and reyiving with hop bitters in each
draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in
hop bittersi!!
-" At the change of life nothing equals
Hop Bitters to allay all troubles incident
"The best periodical for ladies to take monthly
and from which they they will receive the great
est benefit is hop bitters"
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing chill.
dren, will cure the children and benefit them
| selves by taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form OF
| kidney disease that might have been prevented
| by the timely use Of hop bitters.
| indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities OF
the bowels cannot exist when hop bitters are
used
| A timely use of hop
Bitters will keep whole family
| N robust health "A at little cost,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

THE applicant for a good Office" who
writes TO the IsTELLIeEScER that he is
willing to take "enDy possession" is respect
fully referred TO the civil service commits
sion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

IT is high time for the gentle William
Morrison to get off the senatorial track in
Illinois. AS the days advance, his votes
grow beautifully less.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

IF ST. Patrick was living to-day, he would
have his hands full In evangellzing some of
the heathen dynamiters on the Green Isle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Or old or young, or gay,
Those who now let their teeth decay
With breath we n'tendure
The thought their after lie will haunt,
That they neglected SOZODOST,
That would have kept ali pure.
ml7IwdeodS v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17
Germinal,r by Emile Zoia translated
lynne. Belford, Clarke 4 Co, Chicago NJ
York 1885, Pm Ags

GefmlnaI, Dy EmlIe LoIa transIatod by Cnf-
lynne. Belford, Clarke Il Co, Chicago and New
York, 1885. fp. 435.
When Emile Zola starts out to write filthy
literature, he will take take the dust from no
author. His latest book, Germinal," will
tend to fix more firmly his reputation as a
caterer to the coarser instincts of human ma
ture, and his love of filth i'm literature. His
books reveal the penny-a-liner" with no
thought above filling out given number of
pages for lucre. Germinal" has more pur-
pose than "IPAssomor," or Mana" as
illustrating the foolishness of strikes where
employers and employees suffer alike and
it is also coarser than either. The grains of
wheat in the book, infinitesmally y few, are so
buried in 435 pages of chaff thatwe could not
counsel any one to hunt for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-17

GONE to meet /" Peck's Bad Boy'-Mark
Twain's new book.