davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Mis- Acke sou, W. rksown . ID very
srosessfui teacher. resumes net schooi
for young ladies at Si2 SECOND street
~ morrow. Miss Ack. lions lnstilu .
nss al~ avs had high reputation and
d ubtles, will meet with more success
than ever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Have Yon Malaria ?

Testimony Of HIRAM WARNER, Chief justice d
"a. al have used Simmons Liver Regulator fbi
arrangement Of the liver, for the last three o.
on ysars. and always trifh decided 6eneIif.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Several Of the dsl.sates to the State
Convention. under the escort Of Hon. h.
+. Hasard, Judge Rapnsy and others.
will set sail to-day on the yacht Ram
bier for Santa Catalina, The eominis.
sary stores which they ordered would
nave shamed volunteer III the three
months service. Ii the par y ever re-
turns due notice will b. given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Are often talked Of A horse car line
was talked Of on Washington street. The
Electric railway is nearly completed on
Pico street. Don't be deceived by prom
ised street railways, but buy where the,
are sure to be built.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That the Electric Railway to our tract.
Pure we'll water to drink, pure sir to
breathe, Ito houses bniis BY the associa'
mon, lots above all swamps and malaria,
and the low price 500. makes the Eiec'
rio R'y Homestead Assn Tract the best
f1vestmept offered in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

win be placed before the people for
their kind consideration tomorrow
morning, and their election IL sssured.
For further particks see Geo D. r wan
and Ben Z. Ward, 81 N. Spring street.
F,gueroa street. large lots; "Dnwney
Harvey Tract" Good terms. Privsts
sale. Amen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Prof ssor Charles Mclean. NJ, D., the
diacovsrer Of the INV Heading Art and
Mind Cure. lectures on menfai healing
next Sunday, septe nber 9th. at ar n,
either IN the Grand Opera or Masonic
Hall. All are welcame.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Tnat the houses 10 be built by the Elee-
tr.c BY Homes,s d As>'n on their tract.
al insure . popu.ation IT i've hu'dred
propie, puro4asers will nouotiess build
q many more, giving population OF one
thousand, anu my az alt drink pure
we'll v o., ii they wish IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

superior Court--Chenoy ).
PEOPLE vs.. Flu ia-ContInued ill Mon.
day, August 30 b.
Application of Ehrhat Engel to bt coint
OIL. isen Of the Cniled otstss--Admistec
to oit.xsnship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Will be given away In Document to
those who will Improve them. i taken
before Sept. 18th. No such otier was
ever made in Southern CALIFORNIA; as thls,
made by tho Southern California Invest
oeut Co., III First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

You eau have have your own choice and
get pos es.,on Of your lot at the date nd-
yer ised BY he Electric r ,ilway Home
stead Association, ire ponsi bles 10 the
contrary notwitbstanding
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That in addition 10 the ITO houses that
the Electric R'y Homestead Assn
will bull on their tract. purchasers will
no doubt within year build ~ many
more. Does ny other tract offer 90 good
An inducement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29
ORDINANCE No.
An Ordinance regulating the operation 0
Street Railways.


+ The Mayor and Council Of the city of Los
Angeles do ordain as follows:
sEcrIoS |. All pe.sons. companies or
corporations owning or operating street
railways In the city OF Los Angeles are
hereby required within thirty (3oJ days al
ter the taking Ell ct of this ordinance TO
place upon all street cars runring aud used
upon said roads numbers In plain and con-
spieuous figures running consecutively
rom one ~ upward on each side and each
end OF eat h car used OF said road.
FEC. 2. No person o. corporation owning
or operating a street railway shall permit
ID IRE than iorty persons to be carried at one
time upon any car drawn by one horse or
more than sixty persons upon any car
SEC. s. Auy person or corporation who
shall violate, neglect or refuse to comply
with the provisions of this ordinance shall
os deemed guiltv OF lnisdemeaBor and
upon conviction thereof, shall be punished
by a nne Of not more that one hundred dol
lars or by imprisonment OF not more than
one hundred days, or by both such me aud
imprisonment; and every dy during
which any violation OF this ordinance con-
tiuues shall be considered as constituting q
new ofYense and shall be punished a. In
this section prov lded. ..a.e----a.
SIC 1 The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify TO the passage Of this ordnance and
shall cause The same 70 be published once
thereupon aud thereafter Il ahaiItake effect
and be In force.
The foregoing rEorosEp ordinance was
ordered publiShed i've times In the Los
Angeles DAILY HRRALD By the counsil OF
the city o. Los Angeles, at Its meeting OF
". W. ROBINSON.
Clark Of the Council Of the city o. Los An
Los Angeles. August 2lth. 1885. aus St 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That improvements increase the vav'
al all property near them, the Electric
R'y Homestead a ss'n build ITO houses
on their Tracn Nt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

There will be special conclave Of
our DE Lion Con manaery, X. 4. No.
o, AZ tn IL sss lum Monday Aug. 80. at
1907 n sharp. A full attendance is
requested
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Is tho coming town in southern Califor-
MIA because it has the finest and most
healthy climate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Beautiful Menn,l ia on the Southern
Pac &c Railroad in san GorRonio Valley
90 miles east Of LIS Angeles ard is beau.
t,ful for situation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Thai you will have to drink "lisards
end leeches" with ycur water 4 you buy
lots In The Ei.c re Railway Homestead
A sooiation tract, We guarantee purs
we'll water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

nEumboms -
Talbot vs.. CaIors-- twenty days time
granted 10 file statement un m0.ion tor
usw in i.
Insanity Of WIN. Beil-Upon examin-
atiuu Ut witnesses and attendant physl-
sian the I'D VIM Bell was oomllittsd
70 The STOCKTON Asylum.
/ S.arr ". Stsrr-Dscres ordered -
pray ID for.
tiuhr ". Campbsll-Deores ordered
for plaintiff.
kil.id.a 70. Lsonis--Ssttlsd and Or
dsrsd crossed.
spser. V. spser-pscrss ordered IS
futon vs.. T.lson-Dsoree ordered as
prayed for.
MArun W. o'Reilly--Causs passed to
be taken up hereafter.
City w.. Ardito 81. al.--Mary Brown
substituted Tor John q. Brown dscsased)
q defendant Ia action Five oommiss-
ionera appointed TO award damages to
parties In interest. ~ W
SIT FOR MONDAY.
People W. a. Dsmouset.
Adams vs.. Carson.
Riddle VI. Allen.
Il ancis Va. Rector.
vejar ". Mound City L. 4 Woo.
Jensen VI. His creditors.
II. D. Taylor ys. 7. +. Joyce.
freeman W. FRESHMAN.
:rRoIArE.
Estatss Of Psnelon, vejsr, O1srart, C.
N. Dawn, and Marcus A. Curtis.
The minor Csarss.
JUSTICE RxNsnr.
People vs. J. Bloomenthal, disturbing
tbs psace--set for Tuesday, septsnbsr
lad.
People w.. John q. Smith. INSIDE
meanor-FinedS IS.
People We. Dsni,l Coleman. disturb
ing the pesoe med IS.
People vs.. HI Hayes. vagrsncy Fined
SIS.
People VS.. Frank Waune. misdemean.
or-kound guilty; Friday, september >,
SCI fur sentence.
People Us. Emilss Berner. forcible en.
try-Ad quilted.
People vs.. J. W. Simpson, obtaining
money under false pretense-Set for
Tn irsdsy, September oh.
People VS.. &. NJ. snidar, misdemean-
or-Continued to Saturday, September
lth,
People " A. NJ Ellsworth, misde-
mesnor- C1ntioued 10 Tuesday, Septsm-
Der &th.
People ". Peter Bruno, misdemesnor
-Dismissed.
/ People ". Ja'. Spain, assault to rape
--set Tor Monday. August soth.
as-ss .yusrrce AUSTIN.
People ". Geo. Van Bonherst, cru
ely TO animais-Dsf-ndant discharged.
People VI. Harry NJ lie, assault w.th .
dea 'ly weapon--Continnedto Wednev
day. September lst
Peopls ". Laura 8. Bederman, bat
tery-0n trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That ons party from San francisco yes
trria, D. night twenty Iots IN the Elsc'
trio 4 al~ay Homestead Association
tract, sft~r insestgating all Others Gail
At tine fIice and s.r the sivnstnrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

The Electric Railway Homestead Asso-
citation attend rctly to their own bnsi-
n g.. and advertise no tract but their
own
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

The GUINNESS heretofore conducted by D.
Mcfarland will be continued BY the new
arm, and, al usual, AL clskseslof merchen'
dipc wiz be received on storage for long
and short terms 1t most favorable rates ~
CRY WAREHOrSE.
l4g to ibS Upper Main 81 Ios Angelica. Cal
We arc prepared and have special fncilil
ties Tor receiving and shipping Al kiuds o.
s,chansi,s arrest " 70 ssy,as ~ me ssss
beanE. homer. selo resolved and MONTY
ADVANCED T3RREON AT ouRREF1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

The beat Ia the market, to be found In
every saloon. See notice in another
column. Beer by the key at wholssals
rates. *
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

coNFrNEDTo THE BED FOUR MONTHS
and almost bliad, and cured BY one box q
oIlmoro'a Neuralgia Cure. For sale ~ II
b. 6odfr&y. Nadeau Bloch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29
oopartnership Notioe.

A copar,nership has this day been formed
between clifford hvans and Mcfarland
for the purpose OF conducting General
-toraee aud shipping and Commission
business, under the arm name Of hvnns q
MOI arland. CLIFFORD EVANS.
d. McFARLANp.
Los Angeles. Aug. 2s, 1855.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That the E,eciris Rilasy Boz est 81
Arsoc,Atinn ut chs" to the truth IN all
their represents ions about Their Tract
reeardtsk street oar lines, Is we'll -
other statements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
Il IL pleasant to take
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That everyone wants to bay lots where
everyone else buys, the Electric R'y
Homestead ASS q Tract is the place. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

That any other but the Electric R'y
Homeatead Assn gosrAnsse pure we'll
Wltsr for Their traoo-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Everyone should buy lots whore most
building- are going up, the Electric R'y
Homestead A~s'n Tract is the spot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Ask the editor Of the HERALD what be
thinks Of Beaumont and san Gorgonio
Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29
W here do Lots increase In vaIus
FASTEST p

Where most new buildings 60 up
where all want to buy. s. w. on Wash
ipgton 8 rect. Free ride from 80 N
Spring to Park Villa and Wiesendangel
City tract, 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

fredericksburg beer. 81 q dozen,
Telephone 463.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

Heau mont
Has the erandest scenery Of any town in
Southern Caiifornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-29

On two street car lines, centrally locat
ed, sulfoandsd by 4 8 res denoes. Free
ride Park Villa tract from - N
Spring.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-01
OUR SOUTHERN BUDGET
FROM OUR SPECIAL ConEEsroNpEN

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTHERN PINES. Nc, April 2e.
Ialways take delight in listening to
two old soldiers when they begin com
pairing notes and swapping incidents Of
the days when hard tack was luxury
and salt pork necessity. The conver-
sa.ion becomes all the more interesting
if the two eX-soldicrs happen to have
been fighting on different sitps. First
they begin by referring to the flag of
truce that waved at some place and
period, and then they speak of how they
snapped tobacco for coffee. corn whisky
for beef. and whatever the boys of one
side had that the boys of the other side
hadn't. but wanted to have.
The solliers. or "boys," met under
the white flag as common sufferers. and
until the truce ended they were friends.
After that-but that is neither here nor
there.
Then follow incidents of particular
battles, many of them unknown to the
historians of the day and time, but in
teresting as the pages of romance.
Probably tie two veterans win in
dulge in little song singing. If so,the
listeners are sure to hear something that
will interest and please them.
cI,nn ,,aVar fnrrat haari,,u m p11
veteran of the second war with England
| sing a song about one of the battles {
which he fought. lie told a story, too
of how, during the progress of 4 battle,
he watched certain clump of bushes
| from which at regular intervals puff
of blue smoke arose, invariably followed
by the killing or wounding of one of his
comrades. Finally he Estimated from
the position of the blue puff of smoke
where the heart of the one who pulled
the trigger must be, and taking careful
aim, Immediately after one of the fatal
puffs of smoke, he sent a bullet on its
mission.
There were no more puffs of smoke
from that bush. An order to "retreat"
came shortly after, and it was the last
he saw of the field of carnage until ten
years afterward when he visited the old
battle-ground in company with others.
He had no difficulty in recognizing the
locality of the bush at which he had
fired, and going there he found the bones
of a skeleton, white and CHASTITY, lying
beneath the shade. Among the scat.
tered bones were lying two old-fashioned
flint lock muskets. One was empty.
The other one had caked powder in the
pan. This he knocked out, and filling
the pan with new powder he raised the
hammer and pulled the trigger The
flint responded to the steel. There was
a fash, an instant's interval, and then
the musket, that had been loaded ten
years before, belched forth its ''pent-uT
Utica" if | may be allowed such an or.
iginal (?) expression, and as the sound
went echoing and re-echoing among tn,
mountain glens, the bullet that ten years
before had been intended to MAIN ant
destroy fell harmless in the placid water
of a lake near at hand.
How little the people Of the Norll
know of the songs that were sung m.th,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-01
IF not paid in advance, $1.25

discharge. Mrs Gray refused TO dis
charge them, very properly, as they
were excellent bakers and she wanted
them; then Boycott began. For several
days great louts of men, travelled up
and down in front of the doomed bakery,
requesting people not 20 go in and buy
some weak and timid ones were terri
fed at the terrible name of Boycott"
which seemed TO have all the horrors Of
the old time Anathama Maranatha. But
the hearts of thousands rebelled at this
mean oppression of helpless woman,
and money began to pour in upon her
from every State in the Union, and if
the Boycott should fortunately continue,
Mrs. Gray will be enc of the richest
bakeresses in New York. This Boy-
cotting is mean and disreputable bust
ness, whatever virtue it may have in
Ireland, 1t has no business in Free
America, and l hope before this battle
Is ended it will be stamped out from
every portion of the United States.
Passion week is supposed to be a sea-
son of sorrow and humiliation, but to
walk the streets these pleasant spring
afternoons one would not think so. As
the spring advances, new revelations of
dress burst upon us; and as gaze with
wondering and admiring eyes, upon the
angels that crowd the streets these
warm and sunny days, wonder if Solo
mon in all his glory was arrayed like
unto them. If you want to have faint
idea how they look, take peep through
first class kaleidoscope, and when you
have turned it to point where the
rainbow pales and the miracles of the
prism look like a whitewashed wall
then you are remotely approaching the
borders of that wonderland-the spring
dress and the spring hat.
The weather is delightful, the trees
are bursting into beauty. Stocks
quiesCent and trade fair. 1t is evident
that the determined stand taken by the
authorities has preserved the peace, and
eventually all questions between labor
and capital will be settled, as it ought
TO be, by peaceful arbitration.
BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-01
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease so often attacks tho system
rs by Constipation. and thero is no
other ill flesh is heir to moro apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
inconvenience may not be Immediate
ly felt from irregular action Of tho
bowels. When there is not regular
action tho retention CT deCayed and
eiFete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soOl poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fstula, headache, impure blood
and many ether serious affections.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure CT relieve any case
of Constipation.
"Was troubled for year with
torpid liver and Indigestion. and after
trying everything Imaginable used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely.-J,S. Williamson.
Rochester. n. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-01
Broa3Drin'S New YUTk Letter

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
Once more General Alexander Shaler
has been placed in deadly peril, and if
there is any number of men in New
York who rejoice at his probable down
fail | am not one of them. | never
knew the man personally; never eX-
changed word with him though ] have
known him as 4 public man ever since
the war, He worked his way up from
humble position to the rank of a
Major-General in the American army.
1t was by work-good, square, honest
work, and the faithful and Jealous per-
formance of his duty in whatever station
he was cast, and for the last twenty
years he has been one of the foremost
men in the militia organization Of the
State, being almost regarded by the
great boly of our military men as an
officer of the regular army. Tie not
only had the confidence of our business
men and politicians but he enjoyed the
personal friendship of most of the off
GERS of the regular army, and when any
of them visited New York they were al.
ways as glad to share his hospitality as
he was to extend it. There was hardly
a position in the gift of the city that
/ was not oYen to him. Ills position in
the militia gave him mboundcd intlu-
ence in everything connected with its
welfare and administration. Some new
armory sites were to be purchased and
| the accusation is, that for a bribe OF
| $4,000 which was given him in the
| shape of satisfied mortgage, he sold
his opinion and by that sale, enabled
| one Wilson, who gave the bribe, to
! fleece the city out of $4,000. Wilson
the rascal, who says he gave the bribe,
acknowledged that he perjured himself
on former trial and confesses that it
! is to save himself from States prison
that he now retracts his former confess
sion. On the face of tiff the scoundrel
! Wilson is to be believed, backed by the
collateral evidence of the satisfied mort
gage, it looks dark for General Shaler,
but | hope and trust that he may be
able to make his innocence clear as the
sunlight and spotless as the mountain
snow. l shall think worse of myself
and all the world if he be convicted. A
mere disagreement of the jury, though
it may afford legal avenue of escape,
will leave his character tainted and
smirched, and the memory of this trial
will haunt him to his grave.
As an instance of swift retribution
the capture, trial and conviction of tie
"Sharp Gang stands almost without a
parallel in our criminal calendar. About
two months ago respectable married
woman OF this city visited Brooklyn and
weEt out to see some friends at Green.
wood, near the cemetery. 1t was dark
when she started back, and very un'
wisely she undertook to walk down tC
the ferry. The district through whicl
she had to psssis one OF the very vors
! in the city, and has long been the rcsor
Of outlaws, ruliians aud thieves. q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-01
ONLY A WOMAN.

Only woman! A delicate woman!
Who starts at the sight OF Il mouse;
Whose weight is foLrsc0re
Got many pounds morc),
And yet what II power in the house.
Calmly, serenely, she orders her household
With almost Il soldierly drill;
From chaos she's bringing,
Yet all the while singing,
Sweet order her part to fulfill
Only woman! A soft-hcarted woman,
Whose bright tears are ready to flow;
And yet, whose small hand
Is made tn command
In her womanly sphere here below.
Small things may try and ruilIc her temper
And yet with great TRIALS she'll rise,
And shame even man,
With some wCll-dcviscd plan
That must have dropped down from the
skies.
Only woman! a far-sghtcd woman,
Who strives TO malie,men of her. boys,
Who reads their Young hearts,
The while she imparts
True principle in with their Joys.
Training her daughtcrs-theirc constant com
panOn-
Softly Lending them each By the hand.
Teaching them truths
In their innocent youths,
That rheir names may be gold in the land
| Only womanl A beautiful woman, .r
Now gliding through chamber and hail.
Her laughter and song,
That to home life belong,
! Eohs maay a heart OF its thrall.
JOY OF her childrCn-Guccn of her husband
| Who Fl may claim such throne,
Strong and enduring,
Sweet peace inSurug,
I Who but fair woman alone?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-01
READ THE ANSWER IN THE SKIES

Rain follows two or three consecutive
hoar frosts.
A shower of hail in the daytime is
usually followed By frost at night.
A tinted halo around the sun at set
ting occurs in long continued rainy
weather.
Red-tinged clouds high up at evening,
are followed by wind, occasionally bv
rain.
If, on fine day, the dust suddenly
rise in revolving, spiral column, rain
is near.
Raintows are unreliable, except they
occur in the morning, when rain may
be expected.
A dazzling metallic lustre on foliage,
during a cloudless day in summer, pre-
cedes change.
Sun-dogs and fragments of prismatic
coors during the day show continued
unsettled weather.
No dew in the morning is mostly fol-
lowed by rain, and heavy dew in the
evening by fine day.
A halo around the moon, especially if
some distance from it, is a sure indica-
tion of downfall at hand.
If after rain drops of water still hang
on the branches and twigs and to window
frames the rain will return, but if they
fall and the wood work dries, fine weather
is at hand.
Stones turn damp before wet; at the
same time it must be observed that the
fact of their doing so does not invari-
ably indicate rain, for they will do so
occasionally before heat.
If the sky be dull gray, and the sun
rises clear, gradually dispensing the va
.ore, e will be fine. If he retires behind
the clouds, and there are reddish streaks
about, it will rain.
Often beautiful sunset will be fol
lowed by a bad day. After a rainy day,
suddenly at sunset in the far west will
appear a magnificent streak of crims on,
mot copper colored)-this generally
foretels fine day.
Mists at evening over low-lying
ground or neal a river prccede fine and
warm days. If a mist in the morning
clears off as the sun gets higher, it vii
/ be fine, but if it settles down again after
lifting little, rain is at hand.
The man who is out of doors at sun
rise can form a pretty accurate opinion
of what the day is to he. If just before
sunrise the sky. especially in the west
is suffused with red. rain generally fol
lows in the course of the day. In win
ter, often snow.
Huge piled-up masses of white cloud
in blue sky, during winter, indicate
snow or hail. If small, dark cloud,
float below the upper ones, moving
faster than they, rain will follow, as il
will if, in the morning, low, hanging
pale brown, smoke-like clouds are float
! inc about