davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

ABLadies are respectfully invited to
examine our goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

INuKNfTURE OF 7ROOMEn HOUSE,
teost $500 one year since Including
phaeton aud piano, for sale SlOOo JONES "
PEYTON, 10 n. Spring st. decll wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

UNOR sALE-Elegant home on Cotton ave.
nue., near Cotton, San Bernardino Co
House with rooms all modern improve,
ments about acres of land, set in citrus
and deciduous fruits ~ acres Musoat a l,i,,
in cranes only $1,000 down, balance 10 SUIT
purchaser. Apply to J. D. BErHuNE, U. ).
Land ONCE, Los Angeles ,,,,
Times COPY. ut'i"t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16
BOARD AND LODGING.


DOOMS AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
III nished rooms with board centrally To-
Gated and In the most desirable part of the
city 232 W. First street, Hp5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16
T'ln Knife Must Go.
We will not treat you IL we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds to health
in this city, many of whom had been pro-
nounced lncurable by others
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
. =: :; PILES! :: g: :: :,

FIsTULA, FIssURE, RECTAL ULCERS,
cured without Cutting, Llgating, Burning or
Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. W. BRINK
ERHOFF'S New, Sure and Painless System
of operating. Nochloroform or ether used
To- More than 10000 operations and not
one DEATH
shun the old, painful cARBoLIc treatment
it is dangerous
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

The Model Cafe, No. Il Commercial
street, near Los Angeles. Look out for
number. Thousands OF people make
mistakes by gong to another number.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

NOR SALE A very desirable two-story
II house and corner lot on the hill, within
three blocks of the Postofhce. House con
tains 10 rooms Nice garden.
A beautiful property on Seventh, west oil
Pearl, consisting of one story house OF
rooms aud lot Grounds highly improved,
Both of the above command hne views.
Also, lot in Dana Tract, on Flgneroa ST.
and Ioi corner OF Main and Tenth SITS. Ap
NV Ia CARR & Prayer,
deci2 iw III tohherc"l ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16
SPECIAL.

30 Atwood Children's Cloaks, nicely
trimmed, from p to s years, at the
extraordinary low price of $3.50
each, worth from So to IS.
25 Black eros Grain Silk ..Suits, worth
S45, for S27 so.
25 Black Satin Rhadames Suits, "pure
silk, worth S45, for S27. 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

NOR sALE-A country grocery, u miles
Il from city. doing fair business. Good
reasons for selling. Address up. Nj, ram
ehftn T.. o.. Cal, tecll Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

81 7o0 ONLY FOR CORNER LOT
,rhis nlace is always full with good paying
roomers and is situated in the center OF the
CITY. II you want n place where you can al
ways make Il good living for a little money
the extension OF Main street TO East Los An.
geles, and will be In short time u good
place for any kind OF business. Got TO sell
In 30 days; make an offer. Apply nj No; lss
Sotello street, opposite s. T. 4. r. Ntn
Depot. u''' WV ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

NOR sALES15O. The county right for one
II of the most useful inventions OF TINS
century. Address Manufacturer Htna Al
ofiicc NN'i'.@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

uNoR sALE-CHEAP, II well located gro go
Gerry, cigar and fruit stand, fIice, fp ~
calling upon Ii tMMlLL & COX, alls FIRST
street Los Angeles. ueui" ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-16

GAN GABRIEL VALLEY-lO miles from
- town; Is acres, 6roomcd house, wei,
windmill, tank and buildings acres Dear
ing fruit trees, 1 acre gums, lG acres for
grain. s3,bG2hO. 800,
iii6 acres bearing vines on county road
alongside railway and close 70 depot Wen
on this also. 81 ,667.b0. Can be n0ugnt hs
one or two places. JONES 4 PENruN,
docIol Nv 70 N Spring st
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
sCIENTIsTs NoNPLUssEp.
Effects of the Explosion Observed Be
fore the Explosion Took Place.

Effects of the Explosion Observed Be-
fore the Explosion Took Place.
From the EeaO York Herald.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Naval OBJ
servatory professors utilized every instru-
ment and apparatus available yesterday
in making chronological observations to
ascertain whether the blast at He'll Gate
would record itself as far away as Wash
ington. 1t appears that the shock was
noted at Princeton College Observatory
with great accuracy. What might
have been the result here had the Obser-
vatory people taken the precaution to
have got a signal from New York
of the actual time OF the OK
plOsion is now only matter Of
speculation. 1t was officially announced
that it would take place at precisely II
O'Clock, standard time, aud, as the Obser-
vat0ry furnishes that time. all the profess
sors were in position for work promptly
at the instant the standard clock recorded
the exact hour. The chronograph was
used in making the record, and at the
conclusion of the observations they were
recorded in the usual manner tor future
reference. A gentleman who visited the
observatory on business found. TO his
great surprise, that the roadway gates
were ali shut. Not even nurses
witn baby carriages were allowed
to enter the grounds. The stone cut
tiers employed on the new building for
testing cOmpassei were required TO sus-
pend work until ten minutes after IL.
Every possible precaution was taken to
keep the surroundings of the observatory
free from cOmmotiOn. When the visitor
asked what all this solemn stiffness and
exclusiveness meant he was told that
observations of a very delicate nature had
been taken to discover whether the blast
of Flood Rock wOul be felt here. He
was assured that tn mad been. for the
dis urbaDce. in the ercury basin was
very distinct, ana 10 q 20 fur the velocity
Of the shock and the retard the observa-
lions continued until ten minutes past IL.
A SLIGHT MIsTATE.
After mutual expressions Of delight
over their success, it occurred TO one OF
the professors To ask the Western Union
Telegraph manager to ascertain at what
time the explosion was noted In New
York. His answer was l:35 O'Clock.
Imagine the surprise which was instant
ly shown In the faces Of the scientific
gr0up. When the operator corrected thu
mistake and said it was between l:l3 and
I114, the professors were no
better of, for they had quit their positions
at II 10.
Prot II. NJ. Paul, of the observatory,
who went 70 Staten Island to make SINH
lar observations, having had large eX
perience In Japan in his selsm illogical
researches, was Il successful Like his
associates at ths observatory, he took II
for granted that the mine would be bred
a. the exact minute announced, and lost
MS observation because It was not on
ffrna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

The Twenty-thIrd VITO Euisd tho Roosl
In the House Of the Prophet.


In the House Of the Prophet.
Fromfhe Denver DEMONSTRATION.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. i.-Whiie the
majority Of the "faithmlp arc agi,ated
aud excited over the turn affairs have
taken, and not few OF them are packing
up preparatory TO journeying 10 the new
Mormon stronghold, wherever that may
be, Amelia Young, the tweuty.third ana
last wife OF Brigham Young, goes quietly
and sercnely about her household duties
as usual. She has no love for the Nor.
mons. and she takes no trouble 70 conceal
the fact. Ser present. residence ID Af6s OF
the most desirable and handsome in he
city, and yet II cannot compare with the
palatial mansion which old Brigham bid
built and presented 10 her, and 8Aich
sun bears the name. "Amolia's Palace ,,
Old John lay lor holds forth IN it at pres
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
A TERRIRLE MISTAKE.
A Husband Takes His Wife for q
Burglar.
from the Chattanooga 7imes

from the CAdtfGRooga Times.
News Of a shocking tragedy at Living
ston. Ala, on the Alabama Great South
orn railroad, reached the city last night.
About midnight. Saturday night, gentle
man named Eastiand, who lived near the
station, heard noise as II some one was
attempting 20 force an entrance TO his
house. EastlaDd, fearing that be would
have an encounter with a gang Of dosper-
ate thieves, awakened his wife and en- J.
dren. They quietly left the house
through rear door and sought
safety in q vacant cottage IN the yarc.
Eastiaud then secured bis shotgun aud
stationed himself near n door 70 await an
attack from the supposed thieves. IN
shsFt me bis wife became uneasy, iear-
mo nr husband bad been ioully dealt
with, Sue crept cautiously toward the
borse 70 ete what detained her husband,
ana whs jnet entering the front door when
heYlbesbahd, thinking she was burglar,
"a Discharged the contents OF the gun into
her breast. inflctlng a fatal wound. Inc
itni hlTifr created widespread exc itemeni Z,
and mncb sympathy is felt for Eastland'
KNOW rHYsELF. by reaainE shs "sci-
onrn ~ Lie the beat medical WORK ever
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

Young men or middle aged ones, suffer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weakness should send 10 cents in stamps
for illustrated book suggesting sure means
W cure. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 063 Main street,
Buffalo, n. \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a.sWOrd
hnn al Il aRhnrIen
~ hne a 81 Gsh7niRH

ADVERTIS EMENTS, 10 Woras or
more,gathjs co gssmn the best Tin the paper
isserteaJos ONE GENT woRD, oa,h
tnsAdeaacs. each snseyttops &, y &.A
Everybody loho has any acdnt to supply,
anything to bug or % sell, any business Or
accommodations 10 secure, indeed, any ,9tSh
to 5rdttfN Shoutd advertise IN TITS coia@p.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Entertainments.

as---s.a
- AZ An will sell great bargains balance Of
VI This week Call early aud avoid rush.
Bull and Broughton.
u EMOVAL. - THOMAS PEPPER has
n novel his 0nice 70 ~ Drayton street.
near BroughtOn, as Agent for Browning, King
y CO., sue ess0rs ~ Deylin 4 Co. of New
York A fresh line o. samples just received.
CHEAPESr VARIETY srORE-Aiso, i0c.
- snd s.. goods Goods e0ld ~ astonishing
low figures Of all kinds. We have iu-t re-
celVed a hno lot Of Patent Roller Window
shades ht prices that can't boiDeat; at Ma
I1AN BIOS, $50 Congress street, near JEFF
ferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Rnarntma.

pleasant rooms, with hoard, convenient
10 the business part of the city. l63 YORK
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

PAVILION HOTEL will be opened Oct
18th. For rooms and board apply at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

COMMERCIAL HOUSE, lsS aud 100 Bryan
~ street Rates 81 per day. Special to per-
manent boa ders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

KNOW rHYsELF. by roading ths "sci-
ence ~ Life" the best medical work ever
published. Tor young and niddls-aged mes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
for Salt.

TOR SALE one good horse, viii work un-
i der saddle, 10 bugge or wagon, and sound
~ every D riifuiar. fod becsuse owner ha-
no work fbrhlm. Applyl9C.F. 81 EDEKEk.
~ ReppNffs LUntbhf Yard, Taylor and East
~ .,..t 2. y "; ~. 49,.
EORSALH, a hne room, duek boat, win
a an The appurienances for Be1ne. Apply
40 khSSbEolS, l7f Br0ught8n street.
EOR-sALE, apoarly new heavy IRON Moss
4 cnesiDg stove, with furniture complete,
price f2Q- i56 south iroai street. f..a
TOR SAFE, a large huit-headed COW. price
4 so. fURLONG'S staDies. v hsa on aud
Arnold htreets, .. .--..-
LNOR sAIit.an iptalidis rolling char. Ap-
Il ply ~ aouths cat corner Hal and Mont
gomery sb-sptsl HIHTt Hl tl TnHl
Tor SALE, q greccry and bar. doing good
- busiwt,t Amy az l2l Bay s1reeL
EOR SALE. st-class bar aud billiard
4 room. Addres9 ~ W, eafe this pfhce.
Tor 3 ~. a large lot ~ Pianod No. B
II Fyorhg. Ceiling and Weathcrlb iariing
Al IS 80 ief 100 IN yArd;A4 o0f feet ~ 3tp-1l
81 s. 30 per 1000 in yard; BOeFds ~ ~ per 900
70 yard; scantling AZ 81 per 1000 In yard.
10 her yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
REPPARD A 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
urrroumat
GmnIonmrmt Ellanteo.

WANTED Young man from Boston
w wish a position in cotton house in Sa-
vannah: good penmau; steno rapher; chance
to learn bus ness more object than salary. +.
0. OZGDOD, 10 w eat street, Atlanta. ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
EraffunI.

THE LADIES OF New Houston Street
Church viii give festival at MRS.
O'REAk'S residence, corner W st Broad and
Duffy street lane, THIS EVENING, for the
oeneft OF the parsonage. Their friends in
Yted TO attend
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

IN S
F0RLDS
Nerve
MIC
! IRA
ExHILAR.
d Yigor tn
- NERVE
Beverage
Medical
'ention Of
Chrome
ldneyand
ancholis,
le, Throat |
ngs, ETC., |
-rnn. For
utiul In. /
nyigorst. /
)erties Of \
erfnl and /
1lts. One /
thuslasm' /
Book on |
PPriceN /
/ Co., 1
lta. Ga. +
BUTLER, 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

EOR RENT, the house and premises No. 81
IL Charlton street; two stories on base
ment, with OutbuildlBg. and gar"en attached
Apply to GEO. w. OWENS, ll3 Bay stree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

DOR RENT, from November LIST, residence
Il on south side Of Waldnurg street, fourth
door west Of Jefferson. Apply to JOHN L.
ROMAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
aalIsr IIamfomo allanta.

WANTED. a safe in good condition. +. c.
w WILLY, 100 Bryan street.
w ANTED, q purchaser for a prohtab {
w busin"ss on Broughton street. Address
p. O. Box 2lS. city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

OFFICE FOR RENTING large ana com
~ mOdicus Offices at No. liz BRYAN street,
over the office OF the Gas Company; possess
SION given November LIST. j. L. BROOKS, 1886
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
DomoF0 ann Storro for Elrmt.

TOR RENT. the store and dwelling south
Il west corner Arnold aud South Broad
streets good business stand. Apply So
Reynolds street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Belp zuamtrO.

WANTED. "A young man as assistant boo r
w keeper also 10 act as cashier; best refer
euces required; salary $50 per month. Ad-
dress PRACTICAL, News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

EOR RENT. the store No. 1874 State street,
Il between Bull and Whitaker streets; pos
session given Immediately. Apply to JOHN
SULLIVAN. ia Bay street.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Dsss rss sanction Stealing.

Editor Labor Enquirer:
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Of all the wealth
produced in these United States alone
few receive just proportion. In what
respect are these men who take profits
better than the producers2 1t is not
right that people be obliged to toll early
and late for mere subsistence, when
there is enough that all may have abun.
dance. How delightful it would be if all
were equal sharers; and no man trying
to compete with his neighbor as all are
doing at this time. But some say all
have an equal chance, and those who do
not improve that chance must suffer
themselves to be made into machines,
and therefore can get no opportunity to
develop their faculties. Man has twelve
distinct groups of faculties, and yet we
poor working people can cultivate but
one, or perhaps two or three, owing to
lack of time. We are obliged to work
from morning until night without cessa-
tion, week in and week out, year in an6
year out, until existence is almost un
bearable. If we enjoy any pleasure, il
must either be crowded into Sunday
the only day we have to ourselves-ol
evenings, SO that we have insufficient
rest, and thus suffer for every pleasure
obtained.
How horrible, to think that while we
are being used in this way. simply to fill
other mems pockets with what, by hon
est labor, is ours. There are two mil
lions just such as vein the United States
who have nothing whatever to do, and
consequently must starve, beg or steal
lag haralE be stsafRsd toa aSsas stsSi Il
utter desperation. I do not SANCTION
stealing. But rich men are but stealing
only tits done in genteel sort of way
and people submit to it. But all men dc
not, and / hope there will be more
awakened to the fact of this terrible
wrong and some active work to destroy
it. JosEPHA. Z
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Fatherly Advice

For The Enquirer:
Dear Son John You say in your letter
that you have joined an organization
for the purposes Of bettering the condi-
tion of the Masses" In this good work
l wish YOU God-speed, for your otsect is
a noble one, but your path will be beset
with numberless obstacles.
On this point permit me to give fatherly
advice, for guidance in the future.
Beware of selfishness and suspicion
that you will find buried deep down in
your own heart, covered by thin film
of cautiousness. These will do you no
harm if you keep them buried, but if
you allow them to become your master,
Overriding your humane feelings and
Isyour better judgment, then will you
and you will become, blight and mil
dew 0a every noble effort. and finally
become an object Of the very suspicion
that originated in your own selfish and
inhuman heart. This selfish suspicion
IS akin to Burns "Inhumanity" and does
make countless thousands MOURN" Bat
you are not altogether 70 blame for its
existence, for you have been made poor
and kept in oppression by privileged
class, who lave tried to crush out of
your soul every noble aspiration after
something higher and better, till at last
after many failures you look upon the
world Of mankind as traducers and un-
just. ~ sf.5t' s., si,sG.es
Right here commences your real work
within your own heart see that is free
from unjust suspicion or selfshness Be
sure you are SO filed with charity that
seeketh not It's own but rather the good
of all. Then you can 60 to your fellow
men as teacher, pointing them to
higher plane of living, and better
state of things. And il you find glaring
faults in the young disciples Of our Labor
faith You will take them to your great
unsel6sh heart and educate them in the
true fraternity. H:tt5}1s 4
In my nextI will speak of other OBJ
stacles and how to overcome them.
d u I'D IaE q f. : ii l9-a ~ L
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
How cheaply Can We Live.

For The Enquirer. .ll3
The Evening News Of, this city has de
voted column or so each day to letters
on this question. 1t commenced BY a
letter from "One Who Knows" who said
that sewing girl could liye on $1.93 q
week. Others have followed giving
various opinions on the subject of cheap
living some contending that one could
live well enough on $1.75 week ;;others
that $500 was little enough. / presume,
as result, employers will lower wages,
for believe the cheap livers are in the
majority. / have not taken hand in
the discussion because should be very
apt to say things the editor would not
like, but if / had it would be something
like this: Live on $1.75 week? Yes,
one can exist on less, and thousands do.
How much do you suppose the men and
women out of work live on2 Where
does the tramp get $1.75 g week to ex-
pertinent on ? How much do you sup
pose it costs the poor fellows who must
work four hours in the cold on an empty
stomach to get 10 cent meal check at
the Provident wood yard, to hve2 All,
when 1T comes to cheap living no one in |
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Notes by Asmodeus.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

0h would the power some giftie gP US
To see ourSels as ithers see us-Burns.
Casually dropping in to the legislative
hall IN Denver I was forclbly struck with
one thing, as many of the lawmakers
filed in one after another. That the
.workingmen would have to look close
after their interests in this Legislative
body who appeared to have surcharged
stomachs and abundantly supplied with
the finest cigars when they lighted them
and put their feet on desks. It reminded
the writer Of chowder club after most
sumptuous feast and some of them were
at a loss what to do with their bodies.
1t was evident they were suffering under
a species of martyrdom from their great
indulgence in the good things of this
world at the good peoples expense. Such.
apparent abandon and repose gives evil
dence that the veal or woes of the peo-s
pie are barely a secondary consideration
with them. What is most suitable to
their animal natures or instincts is the
first and last object to be attained. What
a pity that men of a higher order of in
tellect could not be elected instead of
many of those creatures whose only
makeup is cheek and Drawn, just such
qualifications as are requisite to grace a.
cockpit, rat pit ora canine duello, instead
of being a representative legislative body
elected to make and amend laws for In
telllgent sentient creatures. O tempora,
O'mores. NUF CRD.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
They SOW muoh and have Llttl.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6, 1885.
Cowper sighs "for lodge in some vast
wilderness, some boundless contiguity of
OF shade, where rumor Of oppression and
deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war
might never reach him more" He would
have shown much nobler spirit If, instead
of wishing to run away from woidly evils,
he had used all his energy and influence to
destroy them. It is impossible to estimate
the extent of any persons influence. Even
our innermost thoughts affect those around
us, inasmuch as they necessarily influence
our actions. There is no grade of mind
however high or low but makes some i'm
press on the world. If we could but fully
realize this fact how much more careful we
would be, how much more anxious to inn
prove ourselves, and as natural result,
those around us.
Cowper evidently opposed slavery for he
said: "Man finds his fellow guilty of skin
not colored like his own, and having power
to enforce the wrong, for such a worthy
cause dooms and deyotss him as his lawful
prey" He might have said, man finds his
fellow guilty Of purer soul or less money
making ability and esteems it not only his
privilege but his duty to grind him to the
dust; but he did not think of the millions of
white slaves in his own proud England and
this "Land Of Freedom" whose slavery is |
BY the government. "And what
man seeing this and having human feelings,
ioes not blush and hang his head to think
limself man ?'' And yet if man would let
lis higher and nobler nature, instead OF his
over and selfish tendencies, rule his actions,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
TOO FRESH,

The Law and Order League has
raised objection to the parading, of the
labor organizations on Washington's
birthday, because that date this year
falls on Sunday. The religious zeal Of
Bome of the g law and order = folks is
quite harassing, l thought that the
league was organized to obtain the en-.
forcement Of laws and Il, elevate the
moral tone Of the city, but not 10 force
the the ideas Of any special cla,s of religion
lists OF fanatics upon the public. 4 I.iIaj..5
H some of those scrupillously good
folks viii go to work in earnest to serve
God they will find that His law isnot SO
orciblese on the Sundsy question
is it is upon the subject Of justice among
men, and if the workingmen had Justice
| hey would be In position TO pick their
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14

EpiroR ]. R. Buch anan has been out
Of the city during th past week, and is
a ltresent ii the south. He is upon an
organizing tour, and meets with great
success. His reader, will accept of an
apology from him ior the scarcity OF
editorial matter in this weekslissue: He
probably viii Be avay another week
but when he return, he win certainly
smaks up for defcieneies Parties hay
] ing applied for 4Cattc chisms' are notified
! lthatithe late supply has been exhausted
"a list is being kept Of those ordering
and ali orders will he fillod when the
next supply arrives. Applicants in the
meantime will pleas,j forbear.