davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

DEAR SR:-The members of the
Los Angeles Press, desirous Of secur-
ing no es and relieving ourselves Of
the burden Of rent paying, which, in
some CAGES, absorbs half Of our in
comes, respectfully solicit your
corporation. Through the gem
erosity q Mr. g. ]. Gfifhth W have
I1e11 s1z a e|te
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
m.e,c. - nr.tl subscrIbers.

me pspers Of al delinquent mail sub
nsr16ere 70 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALl
nm be promptly discontinued hereafter
Io pEpers viii be sent to subscribers by
0nfi unlega the same have been PAID Tor IL
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Detectives Emil and Len Harris
Arrest Three Thieves.
For the past several months there
has been an immense amount Of small
thieving going on in this city and the
surrounding towns. Nearly every
night several burglaries have occur
red, and in every case the goods taken
have been silver ware, jewelry and
other articles which could be disposed
of to advantage. These things have
gone on, and save an occasional cap
ture of an individual, there have been
few arrests of such importance as
would lead to the belief that the prin-
cipal men concerned in the thieveries
had been captured. Besides these
burglaries the railroad company has
been loosing considerable quantity of
goods. One night a car would be en-
tered and buckets of tobacco taken ;
the next night another shippers con-
signment would suffer. In the hope
of breaking up this work, which evi-
IDENTIFY was that Of a band of organized
thieves, Detectives Emil Harris and
Lew Harris set their wits to work and
for some time past have been busily
engaged in the matter. Yesterday
they managed to capture three Grim
inals whose work has been in the line
mentioned, and whose incarceration
W.. Glow the peeDie to breathe more
rec -,ese :l-ss are AncwR Dv
=: ave = -1c -a---,scR, ne
4eauer. --aa- >aAaza- an enry
Britain. aevera. aavs age wnne
watching Harrison they saw ana pass
trinket to a gentleman on the street,
and upon inquiry ,ney found that
Harrison had sold it to him for 25c.
The watch chain was recog-
nized as having been in a list
of stolen articles, and this indi.
Gated that Harrison had been
connected with the robbery. After
that the detectives watched Harrison
and his two friends. Yesterday they
arrested Salaaza and Britain near
First street and then proceeded to a
lumber yard near the Southern Pacific
depot. where they had suspicious that
some of the plunder had been buried
Undera lumber pile buried IN the
ground they found quantity of jew.
elry, half dozen silver knives, silver
spoons, teaspoons and other articles
of tableware marked "W." There
also was gold and silver napkin ring
marked "H. G. B." These were
recognized as having been stolen re-
Gently. Just as the detectives were
leaving the lumber-yard they me-
Harrison proceeding in the direction
of the place where the articles had
been unearthed. They Immediately
placed him under arrest. He is ar
old convict, having been released
from State prison in December last
This arrest is important and is 6
feather in the cap Of Emil and Ler
Harris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
33 South Sprino St
(MUELLER BLOCK. ROOM 49,
m5-1m
CLUB STABLES.
8 Los Angeles q

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAsuRF
4 in announcing to his friends and the
public generally that re has rebuilt his
stables, and is pow ready to await on his
friends and old patrons
m2S-1w N. A. CovARRUBIAs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

G. =. Hefnsen sn, ~ dzpG1ist and chem
g VII eentdnns y r = blie ~ p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
sosnrn .. LyncH. 5AN1s J. A4Ehs'
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PuBIlsHERs
prruvrnrD BIZ CARRIERS
-. per week, sr SOC Per Month

rooAz CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
ooWn1 especially solicited.
u6uittsnces should be made by DRAFT
oSSSk. Pogtofice order or postal note. The
I111ef shoald be sent for all sums less tnan
0Vo dollars =.
~ Graatly increased facilities, we are pre-
SSre6 70 execute al kinds of job work IN
np1fior manner Special attention Will De
GIven % commercial and legal printing,
ia III orders will be promptly hned at
nodorate rates. tlts :.
SSe o6iciai List Of Letters remaining IN
~ fost06Rce u published in the HERALD
on Tuesday. 81 A.2
opvrcr or PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
rHrSck. ~ ANGELES Telephone No. LOG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

B. r. Transfer Co.
16 8. Main strset. telephone 10, moves
pianos, furniture and safe6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATEx 90.
VIII gtx1ctly enforce The foIloWfne xaio: m
ee5osk eSs5s ler spsinaf9|Iss ga ~ ~ sp 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

We have residences on all the principal
sire cts In the city, and prices to suit the
purchasers, and on easy terms.
Our moto is Square Dealing to ALL"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

"when vice prevails and impious men be
sway,
The post of honor is private station"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-16
Important Notices.

were Cruz cigars at wholesale by Sim
Hart.
Bull fight in Vera Cruz cigars are
fine. III I'm
Remember that Maverck's bank
pays per cent. on deposits. tt
Glazing q specially.
B. c. RELY & Co.
"A new stock Of wall papers and dec
orations. B. G. RELY & Co.
For Fire and Life insurance call on
Lay & Adae, Al Soledad street. 3-2S.tf
Vera Cruz Cigar signs are taking:the
town. 3-l7-lm
Romeo and Juliet Cigar. 3-l7.lm
Wallis & Co.'S Vera Cruz cigars are free
Of acids, paints and 1avoring. 3-ll-lm
Call on Lay & Adae for insurance,
Soledad street. 3-2S-tf
The finest board and comfortable
rooms at Mrs. Garberine's, 232 Ave. G.
The finest performers and the best
orchestra at the Washington theatre. tt
If you want insurance call on Lay &
The best insurance companies are
represented by Lay & Adae, Al Soledad
street. 3-2S-tf
Mrs. Garberine, formerly Of the VIC
toria (Tex.) Delmonico hotel. has first
class boarding house, at 232 Ave. G. I'm
Look like q gentleman, and have
your hat cleaned by Magerstadt, No.
Commerce street, near the bridge. I'm
Having added to our stock large
and complete line of paints, oils, glass
and painters supplies, we respectfully
request q share Of the public patronage.
B. G. RELY & Co.
Free excursion to Vera Cruz to see
Romeo and Juliet cigars. Tickets at
Hewitt's. III I'm
Some Of the best specially people In
this country, are playing at the WASH
ington, Ia the reason why this theatre
always has crowded houses. Admission
only Is cents. 2-29-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-16
For the Children's Sake.

FOR the CnllOren Sdkos
The directors Of the Home for Desti-
tute Children return thanks for the fol-
lowing donations: Smith & Wilson,
potatoes; S. Prescott, rice; Mrs. Hord-
eggs; Mrs. Mclean, a load of WOOD; Mrs,
Carr, milk; Spriser, meat; Mrs. N. j.
Young, clothing; Mrs. A. B. Frank. q
bolt Of sheeting; a friend, J Dbl. flour
Carolan & King, meat. The Home is
open to visitors every Thursday after
noon. A society to sew for the children
meets at the Home every Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-16

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
WV todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all inn
purities ofthe Blood. Inevery form of Scroll
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it il
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal
Fer..Sale by Ragland.& Kennedy. IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-16

Sn~.o the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-16

Strawberries and Ice Cream,
At Harnisch & Baer's. 4-11-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-16
NJ MNoNN a AsE sL.. h s.ss

Acker'S Baby
Soother ct hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
care from pain, Price % cents. Sold by
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
AN ABLE CHAMPION.

Tho Following Extract Is Euioglstic OF
Mary +. Eastman, Who Lecturcd Rcccnt-
~ Before the Syracuse Union.
Miss Eastman embodies not only
womanly charm, but that fearless en-
ergy which she advocates in doing
what is right for the individual, even
ii il involves = new step. She claims
all honor for the pioneers who have
struggled so bravcly to open the
way for women in medicine,
law and ministry, and the
professor chair; and equal honor to
the women who, in the face Of almost
insurmountable obstacles, first man
aged ranch or n street railway, car
ricd on u laundry, an insurance busi-
ness. or n grocery. The overcoming
of these obstacles was just so much lost
force. tax to which men are not sub
jected; therefore she would ask. in the
words of Ezra Cornell, simply for ian
equal chance for anybody to learn to
10 any thing"
One of the better ways Miss Eastman
would persuade rs to is the association
of boys and girls in education, from
the beginning to the end, as He who
set them in families intended; and we
find this course preventive of scnti-
mentality on the one hand and coarse
ness on the other But in penal insti-
BUTTONS let women be ministered TO by
somcn, not by rough and brutal men,
ander whose administration they do
not ameliorate, while in the two pris-
ens for women in this country man
I'D by women, the results of their
loving tact and gentle treatment in
softening desperate characters were
marvellous.
The two-fold value Of organization
was dwclt upon; women already real
izc the power for good to others that
comes with co-opcration-the increased
availability of units when working in
unison towards n common end, in a
word, "ten times one are ten" The
other use Of organization is tho benefit
TO the individual, who. il inclined to
be n dcspot Mt homo where submission
to the stronger will is practicod in the
interest of peace, can not, rs mem-
bcr of an association trench on the
rights or trample on the feelings and
opinions of his equals with impunity;
for. meeting on common ground. they
will resist, and the would-be autocrat
learns Difference to the will Of the ma
jority. He earns, too. a wholesome
distrust of his own convictions and
methods. which educcs cgotism, makes
him less arbitrary. and, rs Mrs. Liver
more would say. .morc comfortable to
live WITH Miss Eastman does not
hold up for our model and imitation
the exceptionally gifted women who
have accomplished marvcls by the di-
vine power of genius, but the woman
OF average ability. who, by just meas
IRE of her gifts, her possibilities, and
the worlds need, has taken her cour-
age in both hands, and carved a way TO
recognition and success.--Iae d. Mey-
rel, IN KrmesS.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07

Is also an unfortunate tendency In mis-
tresses TO make compulsory ON the
pupil number of subjects which the
examiners, with the intention of CIV
ing everybody fair chance.
have made optional. Nothing. we
are afraid, can alter this but the
abolition of optional subjects. We
note that Mrs. Pfeincr has proved
that higher education has done little
harm and much good to women, not
only mentally but physically 1t is all
very well for gentlemen at the top of
wcll-paid profession 20 make hasty
congratulations as to the tendency of
| the intellectual culture Of women TO
| deteriorate the race. But in doing so
they are laying a weight upon womcn's
lives which they themselves would not
touch with one of their fingers. Surely
they have not considered Ito what
poverty, poor feeding. mean employ
ment numerically prolonged, and.
worse than all, 10 what temptation
they would consign them in hopeless
thousands" Why is it these men tell
us nothing Of the cases which abound
in our great cities of women suffering,
not from oyer-education. but from over
work and under-pay. caused in very
many cases by their being
allowed no education at all. or in
others. by their being artiiicially ex.
cluded from more lucrative EN-
ployment? We are also heartily
glad that Mrs. Pfeiifcr makes another
protest against the Philistine idea, sup
ported lately by at least one person
who ought to know better. that higher
education is wasted unless it can be
made to pay, and that for the role of
wife and mother it is useless. Such
persons seemed to have grasped the
highest purposes of education as little
rs they have grasped the notion that,
for It woman rs well as man, there Is
an individual life and character which
are precious possessions, to be culti-
waited for themselves apart from any
gain or any role To make money is
not, after all. the be-all and the end-all
of human existence. and there is
duty in self-culture where 1t is possi-
bic. which is not taken away by be-
coming somebody's wife or some-
body's mother. any more than it is by
becoming somebody husband or some
body's father.-LoHdon Spectator Re.
Uieio of Mrs. Pfeiters Recent Book.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07

THERE are 400 theaters ia the United
States and a million dollars day is spent
for amusements.
"A BuFFsLo statistician has figured out
that the women Of this country pay SsOoO,-
600 per year for bustles
ACCORDING to Boston statistcan "the
cost Of the fences in the United States is
more than the National debit
TIE United States has S2f0,Oo0, 600 invest
ed in Mexico in mines, railroads and ranch
es, and England has is0,0oO,O0O.
THERE are about 100000 hog raisers in
the country and the 45,O00,Oo0 hogs raised
are estimated TO be worth sl95, 900.
THERE are S51 persons arrested in the
United States during the year for violation
OF tho laws against counterfciting, cite.
Seventy were convicted and sentenced TO
Imprisonment.
THE average age Of oil the people Of
Franco is given as thir,y-two years, two
months and fifteen days; the average Ia
the United States is only twenty four years,
ten months and twenty yfour days
LAST years output Of books fell short of
that Of 1886, which was the largest in the
annals Of literature. The number for 1856
was 4,6i6; for 1887, 4,i37, Of which 1.O2s
were works Of fiction, 4o1 juvenile books,
43S on law, and 353 on theology
STATISTICS show that there were In India
in 1881, 626 widows, of whom nearly
100000 were under nine years OF age,
20s, 1858 under fourteen years, $50, 133 under
nineteen years. Think of almost one-third
of the entire population Of the United States
being widows under nine years of age-
mere girl childrenl
THE population Of the country on the Is,
Of January Of the present year is estimated
at 69523,597 When the census Of 1880 was
taken the population was J0,i5J,ss3. The
country is growing, and while temporary
losses may cause embarrassment ut times
in como cases the condition Of the people il
improving.
THE United States is the largest consum
ing country Of raisins in the world, and the
annual consumption is about 2,0O0, 600 boxes
of about twenty pounds each, which at az
average of two dollars n box shows an ex
pendi.urc of Si,0o0,c00 per annum for ont
article in the dried fruit line The amount
referred 10 represents, say, 100000 boxes
Valencia, G50,000 boxes California, 200,oN
boxes Malaga and 1000 boxes Smyrna.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
a Tribute to Woman.

"Place her among the flowers, foster
her us tender plant and she is thing
of fancy waywardncss and folly, an.
,yed by dewdrop. frettcd by the
toach of butterlly's wing. ready to
faint at the sound of beetle or the
rafting of window-sash at night, and
is ovcrpowercd by the perfume Of a
rosebud. But let real calamity come,
rouse her affections. enkindlc the fire,
of her being, and mark her then how
strong is her heart! Place her in the
heat of battle. give her child, bird
or any thing to protect, and see her in
n relative instance, lifting her white
arms as shield, as her own blood
crimsons her upturncd forehead, pray.
ing for her life to protect the helpless.
Transplant her in the dark places of
the earth. call forth her energies to ac-
ton, and her breath becomes a healing.
her presence n blessing. She disputes
inch by inch the strides of stalking
pestilence. when man, the strong and
brave, pale aud ailrightcd, shrinks
away. Misfortune hurts her not she
wears away life in silent endurance,
goes forth with less timidity than to
the bridal altar. In prosperity, she is
n bud full of odors, waiting but for the
winds of adversely 10 scatter them
abroad-gold, valuable, but untried in
the furnace. In short, woman is q
miracle, mystery, the center from
which radates the charm of existence
-Nc,to1dl Labor 7ltJunc.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
sDldn't Know Il Was Loaded" "
The young man fell dead

The young man fell deadl
A friend had pointed revolver at him.
"He didn't know twas loaded!"
We often hear it stated that man Is not
responsible for what ho does not know.
The law presupposes knowledge and there
fore convicts the man who excuses crime
by ignorance!
"If had only known" has often been an
unfortunate mans apology for some evil
unlSnowingly wrought, but in a matter Of
general intercst-as for instance that
laudanum is poison, that naphtha Is
deadly explosive, that blood heavily charged
with winters accuriulations Of the waste
of the system it is ones duty 10 know tho
fact and the consequences thereof. Our
good old grandmothers knew for instance,
that tho opening Of spring was tho most
perilous period of the year.
Whyl
Because then the b.aoi stream Is sluggish
and chilled by tho cold weather, and II not
thinncd good deal and made to flow quick
Il and beautifully through the arteries and
veins, it is impossible to have good vigor
tho rest Of the year. Hence, without ex.
cepsion, what is now known as Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, was plentifully
made and rcligiously given to every mem
Der Ol liic ldHiily icSuiaIy ~ thioubh AdICii,
April, May and June. 1t is matter of
record that this prudential, preventive and
restorative custom saved many a fit Of sicls-
ness, prolonged life and happiness to 0
vigorous old age, and did away with heavy
medical expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie Kcrchwal, Lexington, Ky.
used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla "for
nervous sick headache of which had been
sufferer for years. 1t has been great
benefit TO me-" Capt. Hugh Harl1ins, lila
S. 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa, says sit puri-
fed my blood and removed the blotches
from my skin" Mrs. Aarca Smith, Topton,
Berl1s Co., Pa, says she twas entirely
cured of skin disease Of the worst kind"
by Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indi-
Gates very bad condition Of the blood.
IL you would live and be well, go to your
druggist to-day and get Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other
there's nothing like it or as good-and COM
pletely renovate your impaired system with
this simple, old-fashioned preparation of
roots and herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous Safe
Cure, puts 1t up, and that is guarantee Of
excellence all over the known world. Take
1t yourself and give it TO the other men,
bcrs of the family, including the children.
You will be astonished at its health-gving
and life-prolonging powers We say this
editor1ally with perfect confidence, because
we have heard good things OF it every
where, and its name is a guarantee that it
IS first-class in every particular.-Chxldnd
Presa
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

THE Parisian women have at last r.
volted. A League for Public Morals
has been formed to suppress impure
literature.
Ak association of Lady Dressmakers
has been started in London in order
to provide work for large number of
high school girls.
Mrs. SLOAN, nee Vanderbilt, is one
OF the most charitable women in New
York, continually doing good quietly
and unobtrusivcly.
The Workingwoman's Society OF
New York has membership offull 200,
and one Of its most active aiders and
promoters is Mrs. Mayor Hewitt
"PUBLyc SPIRIT" genuine interest
in all questions of National or social
importance, is rs essential part OF
true womanhood rs of true manhood;
and women ought not 10 be exempt
from tho duty of voting. Charles.
The only living woman who has
ever held public Office in England.
save Queen Victoria, is Miss Frances
Lord, who was for years superintendent
Of the kindergarten system. She is
now in Chicago conducting the Vo-
mans World.
The South Brooklyn Ferry Company
has substituted women for men as col
lcctors on both sides of the river. They
work ten hours n day and receive u
salary of $50 per month. They have
not only proved themselves as efficient
as men, but more honest.
Miss MARY l. BooTH has translated
more than fifty works from the French.
She earns So 600 a year by her transla-
tions, in addition to her salary Of IS, 900
as editor of Earper's Bdzdr. 1t is re-
lated that once when Scribner was in
a great hurry for Angenor do Gaspar.
in's Uprising of a Great People, Miss
Booth translated the whole book in five
days.
1T is not true that, in the ordinary
and honorable sense of the words.
women are represented. Laws are
made for them by another class, and
upon the theories which that class,
without the fear of political opposition,
may choose TO entertain, and in direct
violation of the principles upon which,
in their own case, they tenaciously in
sist.- George Waliam Curtis.
WHAT peculiar right is there in Art
10 enfranch;se woman, and make that
delicate and proper which custom for
bids to religion or public ailarsP Is it
right TO sing, and wrong to speak in
public? Is it delicate for Jenny Lind
to confront five thousand faces stand
ing alone upon platform, and indeli-
cate npon her husband ann to go forth
to the duty Of suffrage?-Heary Vvs
.Hesche-.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-07
ThE EDUCATION OF WON EN-.
Evils in the Existing Method of Trimming
Girls.


Evils in the E,istin. Method of Trimming
Girls.
We are concerned at the folly which
is still apparent in the mode of train
ing girls. The old accomplishment
schools are fast dying natural death;
but the new system has inherited many
traditions of the old one. and is carried
o. in n way which. il persisted in, will
completely falsify the hopes of the best
women of our generation. We are as
far as possible from pressing women TO
follow too closely the scheme of men S
education. Nothing could lo moro dis
astrous and absurd. We regret. in-
deed, that in many respects it has been
followed so closely. in starting girls
cducltion afresh, there was an oppor-
tun.ty of improving on old traditions
derived from mems education which,
we fear, can never occur again. But
though We do not advocate any i'm
itation by women of mems edu-
cation, we must protest that no
boy or man was ever supposed
10 be capable of what is now forced up
en- some girls. The system of examin-
rtions run mad has been adopted
Wholesale from boys education by the
educators of girls. But no boy. how.
ever crammed. was ever deprived OF
exercise as girls are. No boy was ever
allowed to sit up to work till twelve
or one at night, as some girls are, to
the present writer's own knowledge.
Fortunately. boys would not stand it,
and the educators of girls should open
their eyes to the fact that they are taking
what boy would call "a mean advan-
tage' of the docilty and cagerncss OF
their pupils, and of the traditions of an
unhealthy scheme of life, to further the
end of gaining prizes and distinctions,
to the ruin of their pupils health and
the ultimate ruin Of the cause
they themselves have at heart.
This is not the case in tho best
schools and colleges, doubtless;
but q generation which is reorganiz-
ing the education OF women has n re-
sponsibility cast upon it which makes
protest nccdful. We believe that the
tedentary life led by girls of the last
generation was always very unhealthy.
Its traditions still surviving are re-
sponsible for ten times more cases OF
hysteria and breakdown than higher
education. But in the old days such a
systcm was. Mt any rate, possible.
Combiaed with real intellectual work.
it is simply ridiculous II women are
TO Use their brains. even ia less degree.
a. men do theirs. they must nou:sh
shsm ~ some dsgrss - ndaado There