davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
DENTISTS.

4 DAMS BROS, DENTISTS. IS s. SPRING
IA street, rooms 4 and B.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction OF teeth by vitalized
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 30
Best sets of teeth from So to $40. By our
new method OF making teeth, q misft Is i'm
possible. All work guaranteed.
We mako specially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from 8 A. N. to 5 n. Sum
davs from 10 A. M to 12M. fbsh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
Nadoam nowaO.

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold water.
Nitk bah and elossth ,. DuNlAN. fyo3s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09

TO the Disappointed Ones
Who wanted to attend the sale of lots in
Studebaker to-day, we say: A new date for
our grand free excursion Will be fixed as
soon as the weather will permit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
FOR RENr-m 1sCELLANEoUs.

ONE ASh1iS II w 10 CIIE hI<1 INHzOODs
ENOR RENT--JOINT USE OF TWO DE-
L sirable Office rooms, 1S and 49, Univer-
sity Bank Block. m7-2w
HOOD YARD TO RENT; GOOD EN-
" trance, suitable for 6 or z teams. IL
Also street. mS Str
ITO RENT-A GOOD PLACE, SUITABLE
i for fruit store; a splendid location. IL
Also st. mS-3t*
GTORE TO LEASE LOCA-
y cation-Store and fixtures with years
lea'e, on North Main street. For particu-
lars, apply 273 North Main street.
T. year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault.
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring st.
ja1o-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
EeEs RENT-HOUSES,

dor RENT-FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH
IL good well water, on Pioneer street, near
Adams. Price, $l2 per month. Enqui at
this office. f29.tf
NOR ENT.FURNISHED LODGING
IL House, twenty-four rooms, in Santa
Monica. Apply to ]. f. WHITE, with Wren
& Harrison, Santa Monica. mS-3tt
nor RENT-FOUR CARPETED UNFUR-
l. nished good rooms, with water. Main
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets;
$50 per month.
LEASES new, Groom houses (ready in
s,pout about atU tWo weeks, central; one years year
TON, rs N. Spring street. m3-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
wANrED-m1scELLANEoUs.

VNANTED-ROOMER AND BoARDERS
w at the southwest corner of Eighth aud
olive streets. Entrance 400 West Eighth
street. m4-lw
WANTED-STOCKS AND BONDS LIST
w ed with w. S. Melick, Secretary of the
Los Angeles Stock and Bond Exchonge,. will
receive prompt attention. Hard-psn prices;
quick sales. mo lots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--THE WELL
L known E. C: Neidt soap. and Chemical
mandatory with good established trade
large building with all machinery, elevator
ETC., etc. Well arranged for doing large
business or would sell machinery, stock and
fixtures, and rent the building, also lot of
land on line of A. T. g. s. f. r. R., fine To-
cation for large warehouse, several lots 50x
12O and three dwellings. Apply at office of
company foot of Chavez street near river Or
address P. o. box 1905. Los Angeles. fist
NOR SALE-WIsHING TO BE HIS OWN
Il executioner- houses and lots or lots
alone-Chas. Victor Hall will sell: Four
room houses and lots on payments of $25
down and $25 per month. You can move
in and save rent. Twelve hundred lots to
select from In the best parts of the city.
This is chance for every one to become
their own landlord and you should not miss
it. City water, street cars and improved
property-everything the heart could wish
for in the city of Los Angeles, The Garden
of the Angels. Apply between and p 4.
w., 29A South Spring street, to CHAS. VIC
TOR HALL feb10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
FOR SALE-CIty Property.

NOR SALE-A SPECIAL BARGAINl A
i choice corner, 12O feet on Main street.
Enquire at 1901 S. Main street. m9-4t*
NOR So, DOLLHOUSE OF 5 ROOMS, WITH
Il lot, on Center st., near Also street cars.
Lots in neighborhood worth So, 200. YOR-
BA e. CO., No. 1 Market st. M I'm
EOR SALE CHOICE LOTS NEAR THE
l. new Rapid Transit Railroad, clean side;
2 good lots in Urmston tract; / lot on
Beaudry near First, and on First and Dia-
mond, near Beaudry. The above at less
than surrounding property, by owner, W.
H. TUTHILL 81 N. Spring st. feb23 If
dor SALE-1OO FEET ON PEARL ST.,
L extra depth, near Eleventh; way below
market price.
so feet on Second, elegant location; your
own figure.
SO feet on Seventh, near Los Angeles;
very cheap.
Four lots on Angeleiio Heights; lower than
the market.
Inquire of owner, No. 1O1 North Main
street, Richfeld desk. m6-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09

GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT
AT THE
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24
The Bishop and the Rector.

\ daughter Of Bishop Potter, of Now
York. applied recently Tor confirmation
in a cer'aln large and houri-Aju- eyAn-ci
jcai church in that city The rector gave
hers. among number of names. II one
of hi> Jealous youug assistants and baIc
him visit each candidate. The bishop
lives in handsome house up town. hut
the surrounding did not deter the low
church pastor. The name suggested
nothing for there are rultcr> and Fott,r>
A. Il A. Smiths aud Smiths. both
common enough trades in the days when
mans surname indicated his occupation.
The candidate was mol in. but her mother
appeared. After an appropriate CONVEX,
>ation the young clergyman asked
Where does your husband attend church.
"Wcll, he attends none regularly "NcN
bad. very bad. said the minister severely
"'lhi, habit Of running about i pcrm
cious Is he a church communicate
Yes Worse still; and what yicN,
doe, he hold: l. he high or low. or is h,
churchman's" All, said the bishop
wife, 'iudeed sir | do not know; he is
however. the assistant bishop Of the dio
cc>e, to which, think, You belong No
had better put the question Ia him.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

rnf Bfsr SANE in the world Tor Cuts
Bfui,rs, Sores, Uleer,, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapp'd Hands, CLilblalns, Corns aud
all skin truptiuns, and positihel, cures | lies "
no pay required II is guaranteed To give per.
get sa,i ,iArtion OF money refunded. Price :,
60 nu per box. OF sale BY Horatio ". Cushiu
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24
oaFE DOCTORS

h.l 'ly alnt that they can I cure
journalism and Neuralgia. Others
..o fhay can but-den't. Ath.lo-
nae.ros says nothing but c,ores.
has the secret of its success.
lsar, Of trial have prorsl it to 10
~, suJs, sure cure.
concord. y II S4Tf B. lss7
n rlg own family Athla phoro- ~as us4d
as L.-t te-urt the user having suffered
i-"Hl rh llua'i-m for years and having
t7Tn treated Tor the di-ea-. by t'ifer.nt
ii4 -lelaiis IA this STATE and Ma--a. hIl-
- without even Temporary relief
lsi my recommendation scores q PSI
F. h9Nr ,i-si this reinssiy With the same
results claimed for IL q II Mfi-Os
Dubuque, foEa Jan I l-se
Athl0ph1rtas has CON firis-ly cured i4ir II
u-fA - hs aiathe. AID feel thankful Tor
al Pile god u h1- j. he Ins.
Mr. LoUi-k ChtKkY
Sc send eeuts faf III. beautiful col.if.i NC
tt4re, Mo.srish Maiden.T
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

sings another chronicler, abiding to an
imaginary scene in heaven. Tie could
scarcely have spoken more familiarity
certaialy not with less sense had he
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

Mamma, whispered Mamie, She turned
over the leaves Of her prayer bouN IN church.
I've found the >pasms psalms, but can't
mud the plaster Psaiterl.'
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24


/ been describing a hotel hop Al Bar liar
bar
l., ,.,,, l.,,..,t.,. ...t,.,l t.,..
r..,..,,.,,., =, dn iron, ~ 80 -
a,,,I .s,,..tjno md l,..iIi.., go, ~.
II, i,,,I.,, .f,ea,n. - ,,,.,afi-,., ~. ~
,..,irdino, az loin. . ,narcI{,.,, = ~, L.
NH .-.,.,,, no, al IA.
,.ar,I, and ,,.sier h,d in.,ir,,i ,i.,. ..r.,,.lz
ar ~. a.,,n.i,n. L.rst -, -.
tii.,,.,ic N ,,,,,.# .i,,.,. j.. -.
',.., l,,..,.l,iYf,.al ,tr,in -,
NM aId S,aiy
,.,,z..,.
a. i5al..i'i, ..,iI ,i,,.,..
H.. a.ac ,,as Rahert. To- and md
=" loving l",tas and poi
\. Robert Rdses walked s..,.. div
ro,ee If children wer" At i....
',n, ~ NJ Sc" va s5.'.H aE
'.t,15..r
',{ - -. y" M I'm lian
,'4-5','' " w "iid. "a NJ ~ "''e'
u" "a u ''i'1 a''. - ~ m
-, I'm "a. f#i,'. WIZ
- 1 -, l"", ". =,
',''a,'' an .,'eu . ~ '',, a'u'
"ou.' ~, ma. luz ~ t ,li VIZ
a''oee nan.
IL 'i'"ic 7ae9 t"' 'ii'i''VSi7 IL ''i' lpI''"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24
We Challenge Every Cough Cure
IN THE MARKET
TO effect Greater Cures than this
Has Done.

Especially in Chronic Bronchitis and 1rritatcd
Threats. CAUSED by POISONOUS sccrctions from
Catarrhal troubles. We realize the fact that
no one remedy VIII meet the demands Ol
all cases. Coughs arise rom mnnY Cau>ps, and
require II proper diagnosis and the application
of appropriate remedies that the best reSu Is
may follow treatment, hut there are very
many proplc who suffer from Coughs that are
net 10 he mistaken rs To their origin, aud may
he safely treated by the sufferers themselves
WHEN thcy resort only 10 safe remedies, the
Composition of which are KNOWN, aud
KNOWN 10 he HARMLESS, us well rs 20
TENT. There is no secret about this remedy
except the pruceSs of making. II contains just
whist We tell You, and nothing more. 7 . 1t
is perfectly healthy 10 nsc, or, i'll othcr words.
il produces no results that arc not good. All
Cough remedies containing opittcs drrnngc the
stomach. This C0ush Syrup contains nothing
hut drugs which have tendency to aid dlgcs-
tiuu.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

Here Is food for reelection. No dr>erip-
ton of "a Mohammcdan heaven, with an
gels fcasting and carou-ing, no sloppy
sentimental ballad could 81 impress upon
the human mind the necessity of looking
beyond the flight OF time for permanent
abiding place.
Upon inquiry We learn that The antho
of these verses was IA profe>>cd Chris
ian also that he MAS man of education
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

Another relates with toothsome relish
how angels of the most attractive per
sOnal appearance are feasting on nectar
and ambrosia. All unite in ringing the
change, ON the evergreen wales and
evergreen daies" and evergreen shades
and evergreen glades' until there seems
good reason for Father Newman'S scorch-
ing satirc-that "heaNen, according to
modern Interpreters, i an everlasting
picnic. to which every man who cultivatcs
flower garden and sings IN it by moon
light, shall 20 when he dies
In one hymn we ar RECALLED with de-
scription of the tree of life that reads
like a reporters account of the big trees
of California, Another writer describes
the water of life in much the same man
ner that one would "write up tn,
Hudson. or the Rhine.
Iwatched their white robbed e irtnrnt.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24
and also that it


In order that we may be assured rs to
the easy circumstances of the angels an
otter modern psalmi>t tells Us that there
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

= TtITTTTNs
But the author of the above is so plain
" concerned in scheme to encourage
immigration that we hesitate 10 believe
all he tells us
With regard 10 the occupation Of h.
angels we are also thoroughly Informed.
Their employment seems to be various
and curious Judging from the dcclara-
tions of these inspired composers 1t i IL
eat good deal Of rich fruit; 10 sail more
or less in different kinds of bark; To-
smile, a. one writer ayers, cover the eli
dolon's mca~urlcsS lide'-if anybody
knows what that i>-and also 10
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24
In drhhic-- summer lands,
Aud it, loom ct pal@iug hitteri,
Is working hy spirl hands

Such spiritual thimble-rigGing IS ,ng-
gestive of sending aud receiving tele-
grams to and from the celestial city; aud
who in this progressive age, is bold
enough to assert the feat may not yet be
accomplished; This profane mnslmg Of
earthly business and heavenly joy Is Ger
tainly ill-advised. Why should the gate
be left aiar for the qualification of our
curiosity, or Hung wide open for our CON
venicncc if this proiann@ of the mystic
res is to reveal a lle>hly kind of heaven,
gross and tiresume. 1t * not difficult TO
discover the inspiration of the Koran in
the conception of such Il paradise Il, i
described i'm the following.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

Sorrowing in heaven! The idea? We'll
having made this statement, SO directly
at variance with Scriptnral teachings, the
writer gravcly informs us that the "littlt
white angel" wished to show herself tc
her mother. and that in answer to hcI
opportunities Mary the blessed caused
the gate to be left ajar, Shortly after
this song was published another writer,
determined not 10 Ne beaten in gate open
ing. declared that the gate stood open
wide. At present we are in hourly fear
that the gate will be taken oil the hinge,
and carried away by these spiritual Samp
sons in their zeal to discover heavenly
sights
It is amusing-or rather shocking, t,
note the familiarity with which the>,
hap hazard composers refer to heavenly
things One tells us that
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24


In a sacred song entitled ''llow tn,
Gate Came Ajar., we learn that
tho little white angel Mly,
# h,- ida, TIN. nnrf al -arfntIlup all the
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-24

Could the author of the s'Sp.fiull Tel
cgrapl have written this: w think
not To furnish such production it
uerdcd Il Young lady who mad just gained
am experimental knowledge of religion or
in other words, knew what she wa~ talk
u4 about Another old fashioned de
>criptiyc HYMN commences
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04
Forming 8 Town Lot Syndicate.

Forming B Town Lot Syndicate.
 A Lincoln man who has just returned from an extended tour of the country re- gently struck a small town in Missouri where the shanties composing the metropolis were surrounded by numerous acres of land staked off into lots. Before one of the magnificent trade emporiums sat an old man smoking corn cob pipe and apparently plunged in meditation. The Lincoln man assumed an air of profound innocence and accosted him, when this dialogue ensued:
 "What are these stakes here for?''
 "Town lots, stranger? This hyar town house will be built thar, eff nothin' happens.
 .'Who owns this property?'
 "A syndicut. Ye won't see ary flies on this town" "What is syndicatep
 ''Why, ye see, syndicut is CT lot of fel- lers in ther city what has money and they sorter get together and buy up farm, and they stake it off, ye see, an start boom That thar land was ther Widder Mcguire farm, but ther syndicut bought it, and staked it off,"
 "And how does the syndicate do it's boom ing"
 ''Wal one feller in ther syndicut gets con- trol of it all, ye see, and hes sells a lot to an- other feller, an it goes round an round, an every time it goes round the price is rig"
 "But then it would never be sold out of that body"
 "It wouldn't, eh? Stranger, yer wrong. | Finally, CT lot is sold to some outside feller. and then it's deddycated, ye see, an don't gc round no more" | s"rhanks; now know all about it.n-Ne- braska State Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04
REMoRsE IS TERRIBLE.
Terrible Confession is Followed by
 Self Destruction.

Self Destruction.
 READING, Pa, May 4.-August Ziegel German, aged 50, came from New York to Lynnport last year, where he began living alone. Ziege1 was always morose and mel ancholy. Last week he visited New York, and when he returned he was more down hearted than ever. Before he went to New York he called on his nearest neighbors, Daniel Schroer and wife, and to Mrs. Schroer he confessed that three years ago he had watched man in New York on pay day, followed him, knocked him down, cut his throat, robbed his pockets of $50, and threw his body in the river and escaped. Since then he could not rest. Something seemed to draw him to the spot where the murder was com mitted. He said he could live no longer in peace. As yet the name of the murdered man has not been given. Late Wednesday Mrs. Schroer went into her hay mow to hunt eggs, and she there discovered the dead body of Ziegel, with his hat on, hanging to the rafters The confession and suicide have created great sensation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04

The University of Pennsylvania has de- to the Yale University Boat club for Q re- petition of the races of last year During the whole of the winter months the Penn sylvania have been systematically coached, and the crews are believed to be far above the average eights which have done duty for Pennsylvania heretofore. The chal- lenge will be for races for both University and freshmen eight-oared crews under pre- cisely similar conditions to the races of last year, the University rowing the full three miles course and the freshmen the last two miles of that course. The date will be left for Yale to decide upon. Now that Harvard will not row Colum bia the Pennsylvania Yale race will be the attrac- tion next to the great event of the college year between Yale and Harvard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04
UTILIZING AUSTRALIANS PESTS.
Canned Rabbit for the Laboring Glasses .. of England-A Sensible Way.

canned 1SaDDIt TOT the LaDOrInS C1asSes
 ,- of England-A Sensible Way.
 Many unaccountable things happen in in. telligent communities. The one showing more than ordinary dullness just at this time is the action of England and her colony of New South Wales concerning the simple cir constance of an over abundance of rabbits.
 It is notorious that the laboring class of England are unable to obtain sufficient animal food. Longing for meat for themselves and children, many go by night to catch a rabbit or two. When game-keepers or police step in the poor fellows are sent to prison and branded as poachers. The government of New South Wales, instead of securing these experts in the art of snaring, and canning the meat as fast as the rabbits are caught, are inviting men who, with vile poison, are about to spread disease among the poor creatures, so that they may die an awful, lingering death, the flesh and skin also being wasted.
 The English government and "gentry" are at great expense in watching and punishlng the very men in England who would be in- valuable in Australia. If they would give these 'spoachers' free passage to Sydney. and the heads of government there would take them by contracting to present them with a homestead, when the rabbits were caught, they would do it right away, ten times faster than these poisonous cholera doctors. By employing artists in canning millions of dollars might be made of the pre- served rabbit meat. How much more sens ible to make money of the flesh and skins? If the quantity should be immense and put the price down very low so much the better The poachers would make money at even five cents per rabbit, as they would catch on the average of 200 every day, and much greater number at first. The delicious food could then be taken to England and sold at a price within reach of every half starved agricul- tural or other laborer.-George Gardner in New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04
Losse. During the Civil War.

From the 18th of April, 1881, to the 14th of April, 1865 twhen the order to stop enlist ments was issued), the United States govern ment "called for" 2, ,T59 ,049 men. There were furnished 2,656, ,553-a deficit of only 1o2, ,496, most of which would have been supplied in one month at the then rate of recruiting. Excluding establishments, it is estimated by skillful actuaries that the Federal armies contained about ,S00,00o men, of whom 1,5OO, 900 at various times were in active ser vice. Of these 59, 700 (very nearly were killed in battle and S5 900 mortally woundeds while 1s4, 900 died in camp or hospital 1t is also estimated that at least %, 900 died soon after reaching home of disease contracted in camp-died before June 30, 1S65-so the total loss is usually set at 300, 900.
 The most cautious and reliable southern historians do not put their total loss below 225, 900. By counting those who lost a leg or an arm or were otherwise totally disabled in a number of average regiments, north and south, we arrive at the conclusion that the thoroughly and permanently crippled by dis ease and wounds in both armies were at least 10000 Adding the deaths in the first year after the war of those injured in service, VIC find that in four years the subtraction from the virile force of the nation reached the ap- palling aggregate of 100000 able bodied men,
 At the close of the war the government had 2O4 general hospitals, with capacity of l36, ,s94 beds; in these there had been treated, June 30, 1865, l,057, ,z2S cases, in which the rate of mortality was . minute fraction less than 8 per cent. This is the smallest rate in any recent war. In the Mexican war the mortality in American hospitals was frac- ton over 10 per cent; in the Crimean war that in the British hospitals wss & per cent. aud fn the French fracf5un Cvf a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04
General Markets.

NEW YORK. May a.-FLoUR-Cosed steady, after . moderate business; winter wheat extra, s2sSI5l0; Minnesota do., S2s5G5l0: city mill do S465ll4So for West Indies Southern four closed steady at unchanged prices; common to choice extra, $350G5.lo.
 wHEAT-Options were dull and irregular. The fluctuations were frequent, but slight, and al the close prices were barely steady at a trihng ad- vance. Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of No. l red state at G999lfc.; No. 2 do, gf,xc.: No. red winter. q7yxc.: upgraded red, ss34c.; No. red winter, June. ss5Sc.; do-, July, esssc bid; do, August, % ll-i6G9sIzc.
 CORN-Options were moderately active and firm closing A@ssc- higher. Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of ungraded mixed at 65G6.ISc-: No. mixed, nominal al 671fGesc.; No. mixed. June, 6s5sc.; do, July, esc.; do-, August, 63lsc bid
 firm at kdlzc advance. Spot lots closed firm and l4c higher. Spot sales of No. white state at 4sG45c.; No. do., 4oGlLc.; No. mixed, May, 375zG3sc.; do., June. ss5zc-
 RYE-Dull: state, f5c.
 PoRK-DuiI; old mess, si42saIL5o
 LARD-CIosed quiet, but strong; cash. Ss.5o; May. ss35: June. $sa.
 BUTTER-Dull, but steady; state. eo2s7txc; western. l61Hlxc.
 CHEESE state, e6los4c.
 EGGS-Fairly active; state, IstzGi5,fc-; west ern. I2k1I3Ifc.
 SUGAR-Raw Dull: fair refining. ( ISi6c.; s6 test centrifugal, SIG. Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed, sc.; cubes, 7c.; powdered, e.; granulated. 6Hc.: oonfectioners' A 6szc.; A standard. 61zc.; coffee o6 A, 6l-.6c.; white extra c, 5;sc-; extra O, ots0sszc.; yellow.s s-ie 9Skc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04
A Tramp Peddler Who Was Rich


 ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 1.-Two weeks ago Charles Weideman, tramp and peddler about 70 years of age, came to the Lehigh county poor house suffering from fever caused by wound in his leg. The fever proved fatal and Weideman was buried at Cedar ville His pack was searched and certificates were found denoting that Weideman has de- posted $500 Iowa barb mill bond and 5000 in Adelaide silk mill in the Second National bank of this city, $500 in Adelaide Silk mill bonds, an Iowa barb wire mill bond of the value of $500, a judgment note for $1 500, given by Weinscheimer & Newhard, leading merchants of this city, who failed a month ago, and $13,OOO of Reading and Columbia bonds, were also found. Weide- man was native of Germany and is not known to have any relatives In America or in the old country. His estate will probably revert to the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-04

The Bad" River Justif1es Its Name.
 ST. PAUL, May 4.-A special from Ashland, Wis, to The Despatch says: The rains of the past day or two have caused the Bad river to rise again, and there is much danger now of a loss to the loggers, who are driving down the swollen stream. Tho river is now run ming all over the woods, and, of course, SO are the logs But the danger which is most apprehended is that the boom at the mouth of the river will be broken by the action of the current. It is feared that then the 25, COG, GOO logs therein will be lost in Lake