davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS - The
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury has ap-
pointed the following storekeepers and gaug-
ers: John D. Phillips, at Conrads, N. O.; VIM.
J. Beam at Morgantown, NC. Thomas B. Tarp-
ley, at Hodgenville, KY, and John d. Har-
grove, at Sulphur Bluff, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
o. c. Name. o. c.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1419 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
MARRIED.

BEARD COCHRAN On October % 1855, IN
Mooresyille, n, c, by Rev: y. Murdoch, Capt JOHN
BEARD of Salisbury, n. c., TO Miss ANNA @. COCH-
RAN. daughter Of the late Robert Cochran, Of ws.h
ineton. ID. @.
MIDDLEToN-CALDwELL On October 3. 1855.
TON and EVA B. CALDWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
A Democratic View OF Virginia.
Ex-REPRRsEETATIyE HARRIS SAYS THE STATE I
SAFE FOR CLEVELAND.

SAFE FOB CLEVELAND.
Ex-Congressman John 7. Harris, one Of
the democratic electors-at-large in Virginia,
says that state is absolutely safe for the democ-
racy. He believes the democrats viii elect
nine and probably ten Of the congressman. He
says that Mr.. Bowen, the sitting republican
member from the southwestern part Of the
state, will be succeeded by democrat; that the
democrats of that district are thoroughly
aroused and will all turn out TO vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

w ben baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
When she wzs q child. she cried for Castoria,
When aha became siiss. she chung TO CAstoria
whnn shs hAd ahzldssn, she gave thsm Castoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

For the Yellow Fever Sufferers.
The following additional subscriptions for
the yellow-fever sufferers In Florida have been
received at TIE star Office:
Heretofore acknowledged. .......... d, S93. 95
H. H. Club ................. LBS
Cash .................... $50
roxal a 600 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Bonds AccEPrED.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury this afternoon accepted the follow
ing bonds: ~ per cent coupon, Sl4, 900, $4,000,
$4,000 at 1881; A. per cent registered,
81 400 and SD. 600 at iOs15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

The Union League Club-for mutual i'm
provement, the promotion Of social intercourse,
and to provide the usual convenience Of club
house-haye fled a certificate of incorporation.
n. L. Burgess, Jas. 4. Mason, VIM. Dsnders, J.
III. Perry, and thirty-three Others sign the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

No EPIDEMIC AT DEMARARA--A report from
the US. consul at Demarara 10 the Department
of State says that there have been but two cases
of yellow fever there, and that his bills OF
health while showing that the disease exists
does not make il appear that il lie epidemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02
HoHsrORps Acrp PHospnArr
BEWARE OF rnTArIoNs

Pans Soar.
Pans Soar.
Pans SoAs.
Fam WHrz HAMA
BRleHr CLrAR ConIEuox.
Soyr HELrnuL SIM
-fhs ors.s Rnsiish oonplezion Soap
~PEARG SOAP SOLD EvERYwHK1a
CDsvurs q InssaxaonAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-02

Total. ......................s 1,sss.7(
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28

I just sat down here on the steps to
rest. | 'spose / must have fallen
asleep
what is your name2 the man re-
peated.
John NJ sir, the boy said.
The man staggered back as though
he had been struck. Then, still hold
ing the boy by the shoulder, he hur-
rled away to cab stand Putting
the surprised lad into a hack stand
ing there, a few quick questions
gained from him an address down in
the cheap quarter of the city in the
river bed, and then the man Jumped
into the vehicle and it was driven off
through the night. In a very few
minutes the capitalist stood beside a
low bed in a room bare Of all furni-
ture, save the most necessary arti-
cles, and upon the bed the g.aunt
frame of a sick man waslying. Then
Nj knelt down, holding his brother
John close in his arms, and thus
Eneeling. heard the story Of his Wife's
death; the loss of the old homestead,
and the vain effort to regain manly
vigor by a visit to the southland.
The story, brief in telling, covered
long years Of suffering and sadness
years which Nj vowed inWardly
should be compensated for There
was kept a glad Thanksgiving in the
comfortable mansion on South
Olive street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
THANKSGIVING PHILOSOPHY.

I
BY CHARLOTTE ". THURsToN.
Hiss! hissn said ths Goose, They've taken
us three Il
To fatten for Christmas such songsters as
we!
I'll be tough as a goose It's a sin and a
shamei
Be wise, Mister Turkey, and you'll do the
same
Hiss!'' said the Goose,
81 call it abuse!''
"Quackl'' said the Duck,
II call it good luckl
Just think of the danties they give us to eat
Such apple-cores, squash-seeds, and gristles
of meat!
Let's be off for a lunch; see how fast / can
hobble, y
But the Turkey only answered with a
''Gobble! Gobble. Gobble!"
Hiss Hiss!" said the Goose, 'Iis sad want
OF luck!
You don t know a thing; you re "a goose of a
Duck!
I regular quack,-you haven't any brains;
You don't know enough to go in when it
rains
"Quackt' said the Duck,
cts world of good uck!''
"Hiss!'' said the Goose,
s'Tis q world of ahusel''
"Quack!Q uack!o said the Duck, "What a
goose you are.
"Hiss!" shrilled the Goose, till you heard her
afar,
sHiss Mister Turkey, the world is full Of
trouble
But the Turkey only answered with a
'sGobble! Gobblel Gobbe!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
Frequent Fussing in China.
From the North China Herald.

From the North China Herald.
Among a population of such I'M
exampled density as in China, where
families of great size crowd together
three or four generations-With all
the wives and children under one
roof-occasions for quarrels are all
pervasive The sons wives and chill
dren are prolific sources OF domestic
unpleasantness. Each wife strives
to make her husband feel that in the
community of property he is the one
that'is Worsted; the elder wife tyran-
nizes over the younger ones, and the
latter rebel. The instinct of the vest
ener with grievance is to get it re-
dressed straightway; that of the
oriental is first of all to let the world
at large know that he has a griev-
ance. A Chinaman who has been
wronged will go upon the street and
roar at the top of his voice. The art
of hallooing as it is called in Chinese,
is closely associated with that of re-
| wiling, and the Chinese woman are
such adopts in both as to justify the
aphorism that what they have lost
in their feet they have gained in their
tongues
Much>of this abusive language is
Regarded as a spell or curse. A man
who hasihad the headsremoNed from
his fields of millet stands at the en-
trance Of the alley which leads to his
dwelling and pours forth v0Ileys of
abuse upon the unknown offender.
This hasa double value first as a
means ofnotifying to the public his
loss and his consequent fury, thus
freeing his mind; and secondly, as "a
prophylaetic tending to secure him
against arepetition of the offense.
Women indulge in this practice of
"reviling the street. from the fiat
roof of the houses, and shrek away
for hours alta time until their voices
fail. Abuse in this way ATTRACTS lit.
tie or no attention, and ONE some
tlmes comes on a man or woman
screeching themselves red i'm the face
With not an auditor in sight. If the
days. a hot one the reviler bawIs as.
long as he has breath, and then pro-
ceeds TO refresh himself with season
of tanning, and afterWard returns to
the attack with double fury.
A fight in which only two parties
are concerned usually resolves itself
into mere hair-pullirag;; the combat
ants when separated by their friends
shout back to each other maledic-
tions and defiance. The quarrel be
tween Laban and Jacob, recorded in
the thirty-frst chapter of Genesis,
when the latter stole away from
Laban's house, is photographically
accurate account of the truly orien-
tai performance which the Chinese
call making an uproar."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
The Cunning Editor.

Detroit Free Press; She glidedinto
the office and quietly approached the
EDITORS desk. 81 have written a
poem she began. swell, !" ex-
claimed the editor, with a look and
tone intended to annihilate, but she
wouldn't annihilate worth a cent,
andresumed: Ihave written u poem
on My Fathers Barn, and
ssOh!' interrupted the editor with
extraordinary suavity, you don't
know how relieved / feel. A poem
written on paper and that y on wanted
me to publish it. IF / should ever
happen to drive past your fathers
barn III stop and read the poem.
Good afternoon, miss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
The secret of his power lies in the

= AAO s'SO1So " LIZ 1O'sOA iiOso " ohOs
very fact that he speaks to us from
the level of our common humanity.
Being human, he will necessarily have
imperfections. But do not let us
look at him through a microscope,
exaggerating each little roughness
into mountain. Let us stand far
enough off for the proper per-
spective, take the large view, and
get the altogether of him.
Ii, on the whole, seen thus, we find
him to be earnest, sincere faithful to
the best he knows, doing his duty as
in Gods sight, do not let us block
his way with our petty criticisms.
Let US accept him for better, for
worse" Just as he is. II there be
some points we wish were different,
let us remember tits often wiser to
bear those ills we have than fly
to Others that we know not of.
Instead of standing coldly off and
criticising him, take hold and help.
him.
Beware always of the first begin
nings of criticisms. Don't begin it
yourself, and, ifsome one else does
stifie your natural human impulse
to hear and to tell some new things,
stamp it out then and there, as you
would little fire on the edge of a
sun-dried prairie.
Ii a minister really has faults that
it seems to you may seriously i'm
pair his usefulness, then it is for you
to have the courage of your convic-
tions, and tell of them between him
and you alone. Tell him and no one
else. 1t may be giving him "the
faithful wound of a friend,' but bet
ter this than the secret stab in the
back, the whispering all about the
| parish in confidence.
How often, when
'Hosannas languish on our tongues,
| And our devotion dies,
when we seem wholly given over to
the world and the flesh (if not the
third member of that noted copart-
nershIp), a word from the minister
has awakened the higher nature,
that was not dead, only sleeping, and
lent our lives again the delight and
inspiration OF the consecrated aim,
the upward look! Can we not re-
member single sermons, possibly a
single sentence Of sermon, from
which we date a new life impulse?
When the waves and the bill
lows unbearable of sorrow have
gone over us, and we lie prone
and hopeless, often it is the
Christian consultations broughtus by
the minister that fir st give us strength
to take up the burden ofliving again.
He christens our little ones, speaks
the word that makes our child not
ours any more, but another's stands
with us by the open grave of our
dead. His ready sympathy is always
/ ours in our dearest joys, our heaviest
Esorrows. Probably, we shall never
realize what we owe to his influence
until we reach that other world,
where the minister, too, will first
know all the good he has done. A
peculiar tenderness and consideration
would seem naturally to mark rela-
tions at once so intimate and so
solemn; at all events, a great breadth
ofthe charity thai "suffereth long and
is kind" that "thinketh no evil"
that ''beareth all things, believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth
all things From the Christian
Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
Floating Witticisms.

Il S s =
Major stofah-Ca you sell me a
blue necktie to match my eyes?
Clerk (politely)-Very sorry, sir; we
are just out of blues, but [ can sell
you q beautiful red one to match
your nose. - Washington Post.
Miss Keane Ito handsome young
physician)- 10, doctor, how do you
do? You look killing this evening.
Young physician (quietly)-Thank
you, but I'm not; I'm off duty, don't
you know. brakes Magazine.
The papers say that "wine is dis
appearing from the table, Mrs.
Haische, who keeps a boardi ng- house,
says she has noticed the same pecul-
iarity in bread, butter, beet, potatoes,
and other eatables. -Norristown
Herald
Consider the chicken, my son;
study their ways and be wise.
Whenever they take to drinking
their bills go up, and, by keeping
their bills down, they find enough
to eat.
There is an article going the rounds
of the press entitled 'Boy Invent
ors.' We don't know who they are,
but. we wish they would invent a boy
who Wouldn' t whistle and yell on the
street at night,-Te1as Siftings.
Wealthy but Economical Father
EDO you know, my son, what strict
economy would do for your" Rob
ert-SI know what it has done for
me, father, and | respect you for it. !"
Life.
The girl who takes her engagement
ring to the jewelers. to find out how
much it costs, will never make a sat-
isfactory wife, especially if the young
man finds it out.-Somerville jour.
nal.
Photographer 7 GU say you want
card photographs SIR" Patron
Eyes; one dozen cards" Photograph
EFT am sorry to disappoi1lt you,
sir, butitWould be impossible impos-
sible. Wenever put that sized mouth
into any-thing butcabinets,' Bur
liDg;ton Free Press.
Il notice a strange anomaly in the
returns from the Southern States"
remarked the Snake Editor. "What
is that?' asked the Horse Editor,
"The negroes cast a light VOTE
Kentucky Coroner Yes, the papers
found upon the deceased proved that
he was Colonel Blood. Witness
There was also a quart bottle found
in one of his pockets. Coroner-Was
the bottle empty? Witness sir,
it was full-hadn't been touched.
Coroner-Poor fellow. he must have
died without q moments warning
Life.
Wasn't that a beautiful song Mr..
Dallynote just sang?' said a young
man to Miss Brightleigh. eyes, the
song was pretty "And the one be-
fore; wasn't the refrain charming?'
II believe SO, but,it occurs to me that
the most pleasing and effective re-
frain that havenoticed this evening
occurred when Mr. Dallynote declined
to sing any more. Merchant Trav-
eler.
Enraged Employers you don't
seem to be coming down to-day,
Bridget, I've built the fire myself, and
prepared some chocolate for you.
Here are the morning papers, and if
you want anything more, just touch
the annunciator!-Puck
Mr.. Hedge-What seems to be the
matter with your eldest son? Isn't
hethin and nervous? Mrs. Bird Yes;
poor Dickie. This is a very trying
time in his life. His voice is chang
ing, and the poor fellow is trying to
raise a. mOlStache.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
A Notable Wedding.

Last Sunday, at the Episcopalian
Church of st. Augustine-by-the-Sea,
at Santa Monica, the Rev, H. 0.
Judd officiating, very quiet wedding
was celebrated, considering the
family connections of the contracting
parties. F. H. Rogers, who is q
brother of His Excellency Rogers
Bey, the learned Egyptian archeolo-
gist and England's most eminent
Arabic scholar, was united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony to Mrs. Emily
Ernesta Ballard, second cousin Of
Charles Even Law, who is the pres
ent Earl OF Ellenbrough. The lady
is also granddaughter of the late
Sir Charles Etholstone Nightingale,
Bart. This baronetcy is one of the
most ancient in England, dating as
far back as A. D. 1928.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Canadian one cent piece OF 1859. by
@. E. Wilcoxson, annual report oi
Board of Trade OF Los Angeles county,
business card of w. +. Ball, card Of
w. w. Jones, knight Templars card
Of G. H. Dunsmoor, Knight Templars
card Of F. A. Gibson, collection Of
U. s. postage stamps, list Of employees
Of county recorders office.
cards Of Geo. w. Crocker & Co.,
Savings Bank of Southren California,
H. Jevne, Hotel Ashley, California
Bank, w. T. Somes, ]. Roster,
Childress Safe Deposit Bank, Mer-
riam & Co., B. F. Coulter, G. l..
Fisher, w. L. Thorpe. with H. Jevne,
Letterhead Fellowship Lodge, No.
234, A. O. wv, j. o. Marsh, Mappa
& OSBORNE, Prescription by DR.. H. B.
Lathrop, VIM. f. johnson. d Enc
Bardsy, E, P. Sutherland, M. F.
Stiles, f. E. Lowry, Geo. M. Hatton.
Annual report Of the Board of Edu-
cation of the City Of Los Angeles for
1887 s, programme of the Teachers
Institute Of Los Angeles county for
1888, Boundaries of School Districts of
Los Angeles county, Hand Book Of
Los Angeles schools for 1888, School
Laws OF California. Card OF Parcel 4
Town, card of Los Angeles Soda
Works, card OF Menil & Cook, R. H.
T. Variel, H. Gilbert, Political His
tory of Edmund Edwards. Litho-
graph Chataqua Society, cards of
A. A. Montana, County Auditor
Ceremonial of laying corner stone OF
Los Angeles Court House, April 26,
1888. Business card and circular of
G.. L. Jenkins & Co. Business card
of Kingsley & Barnes, McLain &
Lehman, Baxter Smi h & Thompson,
G. HI. Hance, copy Anaheim Ne,c
Era, copy Anaheim Gazette, copy
Porcupine, and map Of Marathon
tract, catalogue of State Normal
School; Holy Bible, presented by
Hellman, Stassforth & Co. Cards OF
A. B. Whitney, ]. G. Finlayson, L.
R. Patty, Mollie E. Goodhue, Jordan
p. Hart, T. Y. Brown. Mary H.
Crothy, Alfred Jeffreys, E. G. Keene,
Newton V. v. Smythe, Ed. w.
Kinsey, Henry Day, G. F. Pierce,
Henry T..Cooley, CLANCY @. Grove,
Isaac Citron, A. Adams, John Morton,
E. Unger, A. G. Peck. G. s. Green,
Bell Mix, Jennie O'Donoughue, j.
M. Flanagan, Miss K. R. Mitz, Ulita
Mccullough, Theresa Mattern, VIM.
M. Wright and Los Angeles Abstract
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
ELTON'S EXPLOITS.
Another Charge of Burglary
Placed Against Him.

FAace0 Against HIM.
Another warrant was sworn out
Wednesday by Lue Walters, Of 355
South Fort street, charging VIM.
Elton (who is at present in the
County Jail for burglary, with having
burglarized his room three weeks ago,
when he stole pair of opera-glasses,
a gold pen and several small trinkets.
The pen that was stolen is the same
as was found in the possession of
Lucas and was given to him by Elton
amongst other goods. The jewellry
stolen has been recovered from Mrs.
Whittier, No. PIG West Fourth street
by Detective Marsh. Elton had once
visited her house in search of a room
and the following night an attempt
was made to burglarize it, but the
burglar was scared away before he ac-
complished his plan. Mrs. Whittier
stated to Detective Marsh that the
opera-glass and trinkets had been
given to her by Elton when he came
to visit her. Elton is no doubt a
clever worker. as the following will
show: The day after the attempt to
burglarize Mrs. Whittier's house, she
found a letter, which was evidently
dropped by Elton in his flight from
the premises, and, although it was
not enclosed in an envelope addressed
TO him, il Logan with "Dear William"
Upon his scn nd visit to Mrs, Whittier
she was telling him how an attempt
had been made to enter her house ana
he finding OF the letter. Elton then,
to get possession of the came, told
her that he was a HERALD reporter
and would publish the letter when he
wrote up the account Of the attempted
burglary. The letter is now in the
hands Of Jailor Russell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Company ssFu Election

The members of Company F, Sew
enth Regiment, National Guard Of
California, assembled in the Board of
Trade rooms on Fort and First streets,
Tuesday night, for the purpose OF
electing a Captain and First and Sec
ond Lieutenants.
Under the supervision of Captains
Barrett and Russell, the following
gentlemen were unanimously elected
to the respective Offices: Captain
Jas. E. Hughes; and First and Sec
ond Lieutenant respectively, H. B.
Sullivan and Jas. B. Scarborough.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
California Cat.R-Uure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh,
cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold,
catarrhal deafness aud sore eyes. Restore
the sense of taste and unpleasant breath,
resulting from catarrh Easy and pleasant
to use. Follow directions and cure is war
ranted, by all druggists. Send for circular
TO ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oro-
vile, Cal. six months treatment for 81
sent by mail 81. 10, For sale by G. H. Hance,
n and 70 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

II you amt quite a sight to see with your
your eyes. and there it is blue as-sloes.
You'll be laid up, sure, If you don't take
some Frese's Hamburg Tea. You'll find
that medicine sure cue for jaundice and
your other troubles, SO just take it right
away. ma am, and be better
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Deaaers and Consumers of Beex
Will find 1t to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery, Also street, for the
for weeks at lowest prices Bottled lager
81 20 per doz., If bottles returned. Deliy-
',red to any part of the city. Telephone 81,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

DAILY HERALD. by mail. one year. 90. 90
DAILY HERALD, by mail, Elk months. 4.2b
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2.26
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

sHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, LOIS of Appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10
Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 10
antee It. Sold by G. f. Heinze man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

For lame back, side or chest, use shiloh,s
Porous Plaster Price % cents. Sold by G.
F, Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by C. F.
Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Our Taste hams ct X. M. Hams, 27O South
Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

The Red Letter cent cigar are guaranteed
full Havana 6ller,