davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

3sA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, II. R. r..
Sss:2 IL Ticket Broker and Real $500
tate Agent. Property sold on installments
E. NITTINGER, removed to 151< N. Spring.
Telephone l13. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
HOMEOPATIsISIS.

ToAAU FELLOWS, M. D.-HOME ATA.
L ist ONCE Hours II to a. NJ, TO
p. NJ. Ofice-Nos. 8 and Oud Fellows
Building. Los Angeles. Cal. jly9
u A, CLARKE, M. D.-OFFICE AND
IL, residence, No. "a South Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office Hours-11 to IL A. M,
3 to P. n. Telephone No. 1853 t3tt
nK. A. E. WHEELER-HOMGO
IL Office and residence 81 South Fort
street. HoURs-10 to and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. jyl6
M FERNANDEZ, NJ. D.-HOMEPATHIST
N. Offce and residence. Wilson Block, "a
" est First street, between Main and Spring
Streets rooms Nos. 10 and IL. Hours-10
NJ. to IL M; 2 to 4P.M. A specially of blood
diseases. sepQ II
A s. SHORE, NJ. ID. HOMEOPATHIST
IA. Ofiice l32 North Main street, Mas
carel Block; residence 173 Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office hours II to IL A. M, to
4 P. NJ. Telephone Nos.-Residence, 80;
Office, 276. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

hrs. DE SZIGETHY & UTLEY-OFFICE
~ schumacher Block. opposite Post
Office, Rooms 20 and q. DR.. De szigethys
residence Pearl street. corner Ninth. Dr..
Utley's residence corner Fourth and Spring
streets. Office hours-9 to II A. M, to P.
M, to s P. NJ. Telephone No. 169 at ofbce
and residence. 1anStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY JUST
III opened at 1l5I West First street. Lar
ronde block, opposite Nadeau House, Los
Angeles. e. t. M. HURLBUkT, M. D., Pro-
prietor. dim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
NniSCELuAN EOllS.

DAILROAD TICKETS TO ALL POINTS
IL bought, sold and exchanged at PRYKE
& cos Cut Rate Ticket Office, 230 North
Main street. d3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
ENGINEERs AND SURVEYORS.

VIZ F. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
w and Surveyor, U. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. Telephone No. 95. aus 1y
NERVAISE PURCELL, B. A. C. E., CON-
VI sulting Engineer and Surveyor; Asso-
ciate Member Institute Civil Engineers, Lon
don. Room IA, Allen Block, corner Spring
and Temple o1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
NASAL CATARKH

Treated upon new principle, founded upon
the fact that the disease is parasitic in its
origin. The parasites can be demonstrated
by the microscope and will present the ap-
pearance shown below:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
ATrORN EYS.

MAX LOEwENTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
l Counselor at Law. German language
spoken. Room IA Bumiller Block, Los An
geles, Cal. au8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of ths County Of
Los Angeles, State of California.

In the matter of the Estate of Jean Marie
Perez deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

DAWSON T. HuCKINs, M. D.-17 NORTH
i Main street, rooms IS, 10, 20 anu II.
Hours IL A. M. to P. M, 2P. NJ. to P. NJ
Residence, Sal 8. Hill street. Telephone,
office and residence, 25s. Special treat
ment of eye, ear, nose and throat dis
eases n5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
DRESSM AKING.

MRS. THOMAS AND MISS LOCKWOOD,
III of Chicago, announce to the public
hat they have opened their DRE5sMAK-
ING PARLORS in the ALLEN BLOCK,
Rooms 10 and ~. nl9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

nR NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-75 NORTH
IL Main street Opposite Wells, argo &
Cos Express Office.) Specialty-diseas es
of the head, throat aud chest. together
with the eye. ear and heart ONCE hours,
from Q 20 A. NJ. to p. NJ. sep2o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

nR. |. E. CUHN-LATE sUPEkINrkND-
IL ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail-
road. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE
HoURs-lO to II A. NJ. 2 to Ar. N. OFFIcE-26
N Spring ST., Rooms s, 9 and 10. Residence,
Makara House. Main ST., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 564 Day and
night calls attended TO. sl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

DR. CHARLES WILLIAM BRYSON--
IL Gives especial attention to the medical
and surgical dis eases of women and chill
dren. Office in Solomon Block, No. 441a
south spring st. Rooms l and 2. Oftice
hours S A. M to IL NJ, q to and to SP.
M Residence, No. 109 South Olive street,
Los Angeles. Cal. Ol7
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
To Harpers Ferry.

There are few if any more attratye locali-
tics, either from our historical Or picturesque
tandpoint, than Harper, Ferry.
HarpeI's Ferry, from which point when
You and l were young, the soul Of John
Brown started on his onward march.
Harper's Ferry has every inch of its soil
made sacred by the blood Of those who died
that the Union might live, but notwithstand-
ing the historic associations Of this locality,
but few Of our citiztns, save our sodiery,
have ever visited the place, owing to the in
convepiences Of railroad communication.
But happily that state Of affairs will shortly
exist no longer.
At an carly date, say the latter part Of
June, the Baltimore and Ohio will run ex-
cursion trains direct from this city to llar-
per's Ferry, trains will leave here at a. m,
reaching there at 1890, giving fall six hours
to take in the surroundings and then tc
reach home in the early evening.
Harper's Ferry will be one Of the points
that Wilmington excursionists will greatly
enjoy this summer
Rates for transportation will be chcergully
furnished by Mr.. G. r, Mackenzie Of S3E
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
The Board of Education.

"Children, like tender osiers take the bow,
Aud as they first are fashion'd, always
grow"
We are within one week Of the annual
school election and yet the matter las scarce
ly received passing thought Il our citt-
zens would devote more attention to the
composition OF the school boards there would
be much less cause for subsequent criti-
cisms.
Ifthe average voter would halt sufficiently
long to consider the magnitude Of the issues
allow it to pass by default. There is no
more responsible, there is no more honorable
position in this municipality than that of a
membership in the Board of Education.
Ignorance has had its day and the demand
of the times is for wide spread, general edu-
cation. Public schools of an exalted stand
ard are both the glory and the safety of a
commonwealth Crime, superstition and law
Iessness are proportionably diminished as
education advantages are increased,
| There should be no difficulty in having our
school board filled with the highest minds
| Of this community.
Let each ward take up this matter and
determine to send only its representative
men-men who y III honor and dignity the
cause Of education.
The example set BY the Fifth Ward is
well worthy Of emulation by her sister
wards
A number of those III the 5h ward thor
oughly imbued with the Importance Of sus
taiuing first class representation in the
4 Board Of Education appealed to Mr.. William
II. Pierson, (the well known dealer in build
ing materials at 42l West Front street, tc
allow the use of his name for school director
at the ensuing election, Saturday April Isl
Mr.. Pieison at iilst declined the proposition
as public life is dstastelul to one Of his ma
Il turally retiring disposition, but listening t
the voice Of duty lie rceous;dored his decli
nation and will consent to represent his iel
low citizens of the 5th ward in the Board o
Education.
While the 9TH Ward can boast Of strong
aud c'etn men, vt none are moe con
scientious in their dealings with the praclica
T questions of life than Mr.. Person, and hi
, conservative and methodicai habits viii
make him very valuable member Of th
: Board.
The Fifth Ward has been the first TO an
, nouncc her candidate for the school boar
r and tie universal verdict is ''wel done,
5 There is yet time for tie ether wards t
initiate the commcndable action of the sal
ant 9th aud name candidates who will ncYe
9 mantle their constituents checks wit
t shame.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.

silver and SC in gold to each of its CO. 100000
people. If we should continue to coin silver
for twenty years at the rate new authorized
by law we would only have circulation sl3
in silver to each inhabitant if the population
remained stationary but with the natural in
crease in population only about $S or $40
each, France to-day has in circulation S14
in silver and $s3 in gold to each inhabitant,
and keeps the coiu at par with each other,
with less pure metal in her silver coins, re-
latively, than we have in ours. Other
European nations are not far behind France.
As to the course which in his opinion Mr..
Lore considered the more judici9us to follow
in the question the following, Gas given in
last issue but fittingly, we think finds its
suggested by him.
| would say,
First. Redeem at once and uncondtionally
all trade dollars outstanding at par in stand
ard silver dollars and coin them into like
standard coins.
Second. Continue the coinage of the silver
dollar under the present system until under
fair test we reach the limit of its capacity
to circulate equally with the gold dollar
coin.
Third Use every dollar as it is available
in the Treasury, in excess of the s100, GOO, 900
reserve fund, in payment of public debt, that
our burdens may be lessened, and that the
tax gatherer may have rest.
Fourth. As legal-tender notes are returned
into the Treasury, replace them with gold
and silver certificates, based upon coin. and
in such denominations as may best serve
commercial uses
Fifth. Substitute these certificates for ma
tional-bank notes as fast as the payment of
our national debt pecsstates the withdrawal
! of such notes from circulation.
This certainly would insure stable paper
currency. Every silver dollar would be rep
resented in circulation and would be material
and active factors in our financial develop
/ ment
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
PoMderIy in Washington.

There is great deal of interesting and
very siguifant talk current in regard to Mr..
Powderly anent his presence in Washing
ton.
Tie New FORK Herald gossper in Wash
ton says "more than two weeks ago a promi-
nent Pennsylvania democrat admitted to me
that Powderly would be democratic candi
date for Governor But Mr.. Powderly ex-
presses a positive disiuclination to the posi-
tion.
In that lie is right, for his fellow Knights
of Labor see in their Grand Master Work
man an individual of far more Importance
and greater mission than that of Govern
or Of the State of Pennsylvania. -...."
It is added that Mr.. Powderly would poll
every workngman's vote in the State and
that it is averred, would readily wipe out
Blaine's Eighty thousand majority.
He might become the available man
| in the rext national democratic convention,
becalse of the 100000 Knights of Labor
votes behind him. This is really what caus-
ses hesitation regarding his choice for the
gubernatorai nomination, for it is assumed
that Mr. Powderly's objections are suscept-
able of removal by persuasion and argu-
ments.
The Herald correspondent continues.
| "Powderly appeared before the Curtin La
Dor Investigation Committee at the Congress
sional Hotel to-day and made an excellent
impression. 1t is currently reported that he
drew the resolution creating the committee.
BEFORE THE LAWMAKERS.
When Mr.. Powderly appeared before the
committee he was in Judge Swaynes com
pany. This gentleman is counsel Of Jay
Gould, but the &c. NJ. W." as the railroad
dictator entitled him, appeared to be on
terms Of sociabity with the lawyer Pow
derly was dressed in gray suit, and as he
took the witness stand glanced intently
about the reporters table, as he aiterward
explained to pick out the Gould stenogrsph-
ers. His large head was partly bald on
top and lie wears thick brown mustache,
His steel colored eyes are bright, and the
face taken as whole, is scholarly. He
might have been mistaken for young and
ambitious college professor, summoned to
explain some hypothetical question of ethics.
When Governor Curtin requested the wit
ness to state in general terms what he knew
about the causes of unrest between capital
aud labor Mr. Powderly begged to be excus.
sed. He desired to be specific and not gen.
eral. His practical qualities showed them.
selves at once. Very little, he appeared to
think, could be attained by generalization
The object of the organization known a:
the Knights of Labor was to peacefully pro
tect labor against the cxactions Of employ
ers It's aims were, Of course, liable to mis-
construction by its own members as well a,
by others. If it were found that any of th,
Knights had violated the laws of the Land tn,
) organization would stand by the State O
t national government in redressjng thu
wrong. Respect for law stood above al
rules of the fraternity, declared he. 1t wa
opposed to boycOttug AS it was to any uthe
barbarous means of dealing with a ciyi
question At this point the inquiry wa
D suspended until to- morrow"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
AInuSenents.

All the Grand Opera House, the bill for
next week (Easter week. is filled by the
Hemple Comedy Company with double
representation each night. The popular
comedian Mr.. Sam Hemple supported by =
good company will produce a brilliant list of
attractive plays. For Monday night ''Uncle
S I'M aud "a Bull in Caina Shop" Tues
day, "A Husband to Order" and "a Rough
Diamond" Wednesday, "All that Glitters
is not Gold" and "Family Jars"-theso will
be given in both matinee aud evening per
formaueo on Wednesday, Mondays bill will
probably be repeated on Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Hemple, one of the old stock
ac.o of the country needs no introduction.
Everything under his supervision is careful.
ly pat upon the boards. Elch evening S
perrji nance of this company during Easter
week will afford the greatest pleasure to
amusement seekerF. ..=.-.-
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
VOL.V.-NO. 219.

grant new trial aud why the Ne'cs' cor:es-
pondent assumes to misstate the Facts in the
case we cannot comprehend.
Had Robnsons guilt been establish
ed beyond even a reasonable doubt, no one
would have questioned the righteousness of
his execution, but the appeals made to
Governor Stocliey in behalf Of tile condemn
ed black man indicate tie y Widespread be-
lief that Robinson was unjustly sent to his
grave.
The Chief Justice indicated to the Cover
nor that the case was one for executive in
reference. The entire bar at New Castle
county asked for respite until the next
Legislature could provide for the le-opening
Of capital eases whore the evidence would
justify.
George IL. Bates Esq, who will in all
probability, be shortly asked to take the seat
of the Chief Justice of Delaware, asked for
justice on behalf Of the condemned man, at
the hands of the Governor.
Judge Wales of the United States District
Court, begged the Governor for commu-
tation Of the sentence. Scores and scores
of our most Intelligent people bcsought the
Governor to stay the execution, but all of no
avail.
| That LEX" whoever lie may be, has no
sympathy nor commendation from the edi-
torial department of the Ners may be seen
from reference to the editorial columns OF
of Thursday, April 10, the day preceding
the hanging Of Robinson.
The Ners said the law is even though The
man was known to be innocent, the court
could not iuterpose to save his life. There
is no appeal permissible in capital offences,
and the main object in seeking respite was
to enable the Leg stature to SO change the
statutes that Robinson might obtain new
trial Although the Chief Justice was OF the
opinion that no evil would result from th'
respite, and, as we are led to believe, so in
formed thu Governor yet thai officer cannot
see his way Gear to grant the petition
even though strongly supported by persona
letters from prominent legal gentlemen
There is evidently misunderstanding some
where. For otherwise the promises of thu
Governor, the opinion Of the court and th'
standing OF the petitioners would have hat
some effect toward securing executive elem
eney. We cannot see in view Of the allega
tious Already made, upon what basis Cover
nor StoclSley refuses to grant the respite
I Justice will be far more vindicated in say
ing the life Of possibly innocent man thai
in hanging the condemned solely because
defective law deprives convicted man Q
right Of an appeal. There is without Dues
tion such an element of doubt surroundiE
this case that the friends of the prisoner az
justified in expecting a reconsideration 9
his decision by the Governor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24
For CoatesYille.

A train OF cars will leave the depot, Front
and French streets, on Sunday morning, the
25th instant, at o'clock, in order to give
our citizens an opportunity to attend the
Senior American Annual Conference at Coat
esville, Pa. The returning train will leave
Coatsyille 453 p. m. Fare for tie round
trip, $1,8a. 1t is hoped that many of our
citizens viii avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to attend the sessions of the Confer
ence
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-24

stone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
nrr. r,nrer ~ Reply.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
FORT WORTH, TIKI, Oct

To the Editor OF the Gazette,
FORT WORTH, Tx, Oct. 20, 1856.
In reply to communication published
in the Labor siftings and the Hotel Re
porter-two unreliable papers published
in Fort Worth-from b. +. Davis OF
Navarro county, who is running for the
legislature against the Democratic nomi-
nee In his county, / have to say that
was not an applicant to index the house
Journals Of the Nineteenth Legislature,
because, not b, ing the journal clerk OF
the house, did not think was emil led
to it; nor did combine with Johnson,
the journal olerK, 20 secure It Tor MIN.
Mr.. Johnson, the Journal clerk, wanted
the Job, aud, being journal clerk, was en-
titled 10 1t. he told me prior 70 the au-
iournment OF the legislature that nc
wanted Co employ me 10 assist MIN II ne
was successful Ia getting II,
on March 2s, 1885, Mr.. Jones Of NC
Lehman county. offered resolution CIV
ing the work Of indcxIng the house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
oLEARINe ans onARAorrn

A RAILROAD MAN DENIES THAT HE
HELPED IN ANY CROOKED JON AT GLE
BURNE.
A day or two since THE GAZETTE con-
tanned an item in regard to the arrest of
a Mr. Lowrey, by an Alvarado officer on
suspicion of having participated in
robbing safe at Cleburne.
The following letter has been received :
WEST STATION, oct. %.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
Seeing notice in your paper to day
regarding my arrest, wish TO state that
Officer Fulford of your city did not have
me spotted for several days, as i only
got in town the night before was ar
rested. 1t was all a workeu-up
job by an Alvarado officer. l am work
ingman on the Missouri Pacific road, and
before going on the road was on the police
force of Waco for two years. never saw
C.eburne till yesterday, and was not
under arrest when went there. A dis
patch was received from the sheriff of
Hill county in regard to my good stand.
ing there, so you see nave been unjustly
dealt with. l am now at work at West
station with my crew. Very respect.
fully, f. L. LowREY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

To the Editor OF the sAzErTE.
want to say word of warning to
property owners and insurance agents.
There are several colored gentlemen going
the rounds in the city offering their SER
vices to set up stoves. They buy their
material from well-known houses, and
leave the impression that they are in the
employ OF stove-houses Now every man
has right TO get all the work he can to
make an honest living and have nothing
to say against them, but It will pay you 10
have good practical man set IN your
stoves. 0ne-half the fires are caused by
defective fiues, and nothing is said about
the defective orincompetent man that sets
up the stove.
can cite several instances where stoves
have been put up, wnere the pipe was put
into the ventilator In the ceiling, and
there was no pipe between the ceiling and
roof. 1t will not pay to run the risk of
burning up your house to save 25 cents.
TIMER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
|cafe OF Capera & Bros.
F'adles' ana chiIdren,s shoes.

nave the largest stock of ladies'
nuren's shoes in Fort Worth, and
exceedingly low prices. In ladies'
We nave the celebrated makes Of
II CO.. Rochester, N. Y; Frank
Z, Baltimore, Md, and Enos & Co.,
ork cltyi and in chiIdren's shoes ;
NoY Philadelphia. We sell our
80 Tor a good less than shoe
tlces, because we sell more in a
US spsce, and what they add for
~ deduct from their prices.
kkees, please come and see us. and
Fne children, Au revoir.
'e.u., THOMAS FAIRLY,
ius,ng editor Chase Trading Co.
4 ne nave all kind Of lasts aud all
- 'oe ana sole. T. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
TIE nIROus.
NOT suPERLATIvELY GOOD, NOR YET
VERY BAD-MADE HIM DIsGoRGB,

NOT sUPERLATIVELY GOOD, NOR YET
VERY BAD-MADE HIM DIsGoRGE,
Fort Worth was full OF people yester-
day, the majority Of whom were attracted
by Coles circus. The big tent was
pitched on the reservation Just beyond
the Texas & Pacific freight depot, and
was fairly well filled in the afternoon,
though the attendance at night was not
so large. The contingent of colored
spectators was unusually small
Lovers OF the circus pronounce this a
good one on the whole, though contrary
expressions were not wanting. The
street parade was hardly up to public ex-
pectation.
The menagerie, though not as extensive
as some on the road, contained many
features not to be seen in any similar ex-
hibitions, and those specimens of the
animal world exhibited were of superior
order. Noticeable among these were the
immense elephant Sampson, the two
horned rhinoceros and fine specimen Of
the polar seal. Conspicuous also were
the cars containing some fine Mexican
relics and specimens Of the modern do
nestle utensils IN use among that
nation. The wax busts of the
presidents of the United States
and other prominent individuals, at
tracted much attention The circus
proper contained some interesting
features. DR.. Carver's shooting was,
to those who had never witnessed 1t, very
entertaining and fully sustained his we'll
earned reputation as the greatest marks
man on earth.
Aside from lively fusilade OF pistols
and Winchesters, the "Wild Vest per-
formance was about as tame a thing as
could be imagined, made doubly SO by
the incongruity of the surroundings.
The efforts of the Mexican vaqueros at
roping were very ordinary; plenty Of boys
In Fort Worth could easily do all they did
throw a rope over man only twenty
feet distant, riding atvery moderate speed.
The acrobatic work, however, was
highly meritorious, as was the thrilling
trapeze performance of the Livingstons,
the last being really triumph OF physical
skill and daring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
sAME OLD sWINDLE,

At little distance In front OF the en-
trance into the main show smooth
spoken fraud was selling tickets, for which
he charged 81 10, the odd cents being ap
propriated by the rascal for his own ben
eff. Finally gentleman, who had thus
been robbed, made q complaint about II
in the presence of officer Bony Tucker,
who made the fellow refund 80 cents,
which he had made by over charging for
two tickets. Other persons were after
wards heard to complain of the same
tire itment. OF all the fakirs that follow
shows tins fellow needs severe sitting
down on most. He is an eighteen-karat
fraud, and, though he has had extensive
advertising, for which he never paid a
cent, he goes on working the innoeents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

& Bros cafe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
ECZEMA
And Every Species of itching and
Burning Diseases Cured
by Cuticura.

E0ZEHA, or salt rhenm, with its aRonizing
H. itching and burning. instantly relieved by
a warm bath with Uutcura Soap, and single
application of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily, with two ar three doaes OF
Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, 10
keep the blood cool, the Precipitation pure and
uniri ating, the bowels open, the liver and kid.
neys active, viii speedily cure eczema, letter
ringworm psoriasis. llchen, pruritue, scald
head, dandiuf, and every epocies OF itching
scay and pimpl humors of the scalp az d skip,
when tho beet physicians and all known rem
edies fail