davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
FOURTH WARD.

Is. Precinct ALL of the Fourtl
ward lying east of the Los Angeles river
Polling place, Workman Engine House
Inspector Joseph Hyans; Judges, A
Workman and J. w. Drown.
16.-Precinct bail of Fourth Ware
bounded as follows: On the north by
north boundary of Fourth ward, on the
west by center line of San Pedro street
on the south by south boundary o
Fourth ward, and on the east by the
center line of Los Angeles river. Polling
place No. 25 Davis street; Inspector
John Scrohm; Judges, j. W. Davis ant
r. Salcido.
II. Precinct Gail OF the Fourth
ward bounded as follows: On the north
by north boundary OF Fourth ward, OF
the west by west boundary of Fourth
ward, on the south by center line O
Fourth street, and on the east by center
line of San Pedro street. Polling place
Confidence engine.house Inspector, II
d. Barrows Judges, E. P. Sutherland
and William Crumm.
18. Precinct Dali of the Fourth
ward not included in Precincts A, B ant
G, and bounded as follows: On the NORTH
10y the center line OF Fourth street, on
the west by west boundary of Fourth
ward, on the south by south boundary o.
Fourth ward, and on the east by center
cline of San Pedro street. Polling place
corner Wall and East Fifth streets. In
spector, Thomas Leahy. Judges, W. T.
Dalton and G. Alfred.
20. Precinct bail of the Fifth Ward
bounded as follows: On the north by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
THE BALANCE SHEET OF LIFE
AS ciPHERED OUT BY DR.. TALMAeE.
A Carfu1 Estimate and Comparison of the
Respective Values of Heavenly and
Worldly Property
Interests Mt Stake.

- r. Talmage announced as the
subject of the sermon Gloss and
L. CAIN and his text was:
'What shall it profit man, if he
shall gain the whole world, and lose his
own soull"-Mark viii, SO.
lam accustomed, Sabbath after Sabbath,
TO stand before an audience of bargain
makers. There may be men in all occu-
pations sitting before me, yet the vast ma
iority of them, / am well aware, are en-
gagged from Monday morning to Saturday
night In the store. In many of the fami-
hes in my congregation, across the break
fast table and the tea table are discussed
questions of loss and gain. You are every
day asking yourself: ''What is the value
OF this? What is the value of that? You
would not think of giving something OF
greater value for that which is of lesser
value You would not think of selling
that which cost you SO for -. If you had
property that was worth $4,000 you
would not sell it for ,O00 You are in
telligent in all matters of bargain-making.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Dineppt Ways of Spending Sunday.

There may be two extremes in the man
ner OF spending the Sabbath day. There
is the ascetic, the pharisaical way, and the
other that converts Sunday into a day Of
special diversion and pleasure-taking,
whether in town, city or country. But
by the light of the scriptures 1t seems to
me that a marked difference should be
made between Sunday and all other days,
in its sanctity, its complete rest, and in
everything pertaining to it. One day in
seven is small proportion to be de-
manded by our Maker to spend particu-
larly in His service and according to His
command: Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou
labor and do all thy work" But
does this commandment-the longest
one in the Decalogue-belong to
dispensation which should be
regarded obsolete in this progressive
age? The non-observance of the Sabbath
the not setting it apart for special, sane
titled purposes-is to deluge the land with
a myriad of evil influences. Out from the
home circle 60 various tendencies, either
for good or evil which continue to widen
until the whole world is more Or less af-
fected by them. Hence it is of vital i'm
portance that things should start there
right, and in obedience to divine law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

and her dapper little beau, where every
other word was lawful"
81 confess it sorely puzzles me to think what
they could say,
way;
For I'm sure with simple English they could never
be content,
But their thoughts in foreign expleives would have
to find 4 vent.
"While musing in this fashion feeling rather cross
and od)
forgot about my dinner, which was getting awful
cold;
And the adjective kept dropping from the lips of
either child,
Till with awful awful awful was driven fairly
wild" MRS HENRY WARD BEECHER."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Here and Hereafter.


The God of the Bible is not equally
pleased with wrong-doing and right-doing
ence and disobedience to his law; and
when we meet Him in the world of spirits,
we shall find it true that lie has not there
appointed the same situation, the same
condition, and the same destiny for the
righteous and the wicked. There is a
moral difference between them here, and
there will be a corresponding difference
between them hereafter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
The Christianity That Wins.

If we would see the cause of Christ
prosper, let us who are His followers place
the emphasis right. In our daily lives we
may initiate His gentleness and self-sacri-
flee, in our teaching we may make prom
inent the love and mercy of God We
need not be sentimental or morally weak
kneed to do this. When the duty is laid
upon us we may speak bravely against
wrong-doing; we need in any case make
no compromise with evil. True Chris
tianity wins; it does not repel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
The Following was Received by Mail
Through w. II. Blyth, Druggist,
Mount Pleasant, Texas.

Mr.. W. II. BLYTH, Sir: In compliance with your
request TO furnish you with the results of my knowl-
edge and experience with DR.. Railways r. R., in re-
ply can state that have been using the Railway
Remedies since 1852 know the Ready Relief to be
a specific for fux and all bowel complaints 1t is
reliable for colds pleurisy pneumonia and dis
growing out of colds for cuts bruises sprains
rheumatism and aches and pains generally, than any
remedy have ever known tried. From my personal
knowledge OF the Railway Remedies think them all
superior to any remedies of which have any knowl-
edge for all the ills for which they are recommended
Respectfully, T. ii. SkIDMORE,
Pastor Green Hill Presbyterian Church
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
A Credit to the state.
rrerre Hnntn Ernress.1

Under its new management THE SENTINEL
is worth picking up and reading-something
that but few persons had the hardihood to UNI
dertake during tie past few years. There is
now genuine newspaper ability Mt the helm and
the Express is glad 20 see the state organ of the
democratic party credit 10 the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
The Christian Idea of Labor.
IThe Rev. W. T. Moreton in Christian World Pulpit



London.
II nations recognize the true dignity of
labor, and insist on its recognition, the
burdens and horrors of war will soon be
abolished, and new era of peace, pros
perity, and brotherhood will dawn upon
mankind. The welfare of a nation can
only be brought about by all men recog-
nizing that their dignity consists, not in
war or mere accumulation of wealth, but
in the honest work of every man and
woman in their appointed spheres, and in
the general diffusion OF knowledge, cul-
ture and the comforts of life e., not in
theological or canting repetition of divine
laws, but in practical obedience to.a God
who loves a just measure and accurate
weights and scales, who has forbidden
land-grabbing and money-grabbing as the
worst forms OF sin, and to a Savior, who
asserted forever the dignity of toll by
working at a carpenters bench at
Nazareth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
scripturnIIy Ignorant.

Sunday-School Observation-Disclosures,
Tommy, Won must pay closer attention to the
lesson. Who killed Abelg"
Tommy Tin surprised tone OF voice -'Why,
didn't know he was dead"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Strong Testimony of Emigrant Commits
sioner, the Hon. George Starr, as to
the Power of Railways Ready
Relief in a Case OF Sci
attic Rheumatism.
No. SWAN Ness PLACE. NEW YORK.

NJ . Van Mss l4AAhs NEW Iohk
Dr.. RADwAY: With me your Relief has worked
wonders. For the last three years l have had ire
quent and severe attacks Of SciatIca, sometimes
tending from the lumbar regions 10 my ankles and
times in both lower limbs.
During the time have been afflicted have tried
almost all the remedies recommended by wise men
and fools, hoping to find relief, but all proved 10 be
failures.
have tried various kinds of baths, manipulation
outward application of lnments too numerous 10
mention and prescriptions OF the most eminent ply
sieians, all OF which failed 10 give me relief.
Last september, at the urgent request of a friend
(who had been afflicted myself was induced to
try your remedy / then suffering fearfuly
with one OF my old turns. To my surprise and de-
light the first application gave ease, alter bathing
and rubbing tie parts affected leaving the limbs in
warm glow, created by the Relief. In a short time
the pain passed entirely away. Although have
slight periodical attacks approaching change Of
weather, know now how TO cure myself, and feel
quite master of the situation RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF is my friend. never travel without bot
lie in my valse. Yours truly,
GEO. STARR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

Dyspepsia foul stomach, biliousness viii be avoided
and the food that is eaten contribute its nourishnt
properties for the support OF the natural waste OF the
body.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
diseases of the digestive organs; Constipation, in.
ward piles fullness OF blood In the head aeidity on
the stomach nausea heartburn, disgust OF food, full.
ness weight OF the stomach, quotations sink
ing iuttering of the heart choking or sufocatinf
sensations when in living posture dimness OF vision
dots or webs before the sight, fever and duh pain IN
the head, deficiency OF Precipitation, yellowness Of
the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest limbs and
sudden hushes OF heat burning in the flesh.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
ystem of all the abOvc-named disorders.
Price Is cents per box sold b. all druggists.
send a letter stamp 20 DR.. RADWAl 4 CO, No.
81 Warren street, New York.
Information worth thousands win be sent TO you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

art worthy to have it. Thou hast died to
save it ?''
God help you this morning to cipher out
this sum in gospel arithmetic. "What
shall it profit man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
RAILWAYS
READ 4 RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inflammation of the kidneys, Inflammation of blad-
der, Inflammation al the bowels, congestion of the
lungs, sore throat, difficult breathing paptaton Of
the heart Mysteries Group, diphtheria, catarrh in
uenza headache, toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
cold chills, chbains rOst-bites, nervousness sleep
lessneSs.
The application Of the READY RELIEF to the
part parts where the difficulty pain exists will
afford case and comfort.
Thirty to sixty drops in half tumbler of water
will in a few minutes cramps, sour stomach,
heartburn, headache diarTh0ea, dysentery, colo,
wind in the bowels and internal pains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

TO THE PUBLIC.
Be sure and ask for Railways, and secrthat the
name "RADWAl" is on what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

Not only cures the patient seized with this terrible
foe to settlers in new districts buti people exposed
To il will every morning on getting out Of bed take
twenty or thirty drops OF the Ready Relief in glass
of water, and drink il and eat say cracker, they
will escape attacks. This must be done before going
out
FEVER and AGUE cured for SO cents. There is
not remedial agent in the world that will fever
and ague and all other malarious bilious and other
fevers aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quickly a.
Railways Ready Relief.
Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Railways Pills.
Perfect Digestion
Sick Headache,

win be accomplished by taking Railways Pills. By
doing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
THE GIRLS WHO Use SLANG.
MRS. seEcHER's WORDS OF WISDOM.
Free and Easy Expressions Used by the Miss
of the Period-Masculine Manners Un-
becoming in Young Women-How
Men Regard the Slangy Girl.
ICopyrighted, 1883. ]

THE necessity of shielding children
from the contamination of low asso-
.ciates, and from the habits which
such comnanionshin will surely
, 1888-03-15
Stabb,pU Affray,

Last evening a stabbing affray oc.
Cured on Main street, in front of
Wickwires saloon. IL seems that dur
ing the afternoon man by the name
of Billy Egan borrowed the sum of
seventy-five cents from an acquain-
tance named Frank Lard. In the
evening the two men met, with several
others, in front Of the variety theater,
and some one asked Lard If he was
going in tn see the show. He replied
that he WIS, provided that Egan paid
the six bits that he owed him. This
seemed to enrage Egan, who attacked
his creditor, stabbing him twice in the
back just below the left shoulder. Lard
was taken by surprise, but quickly re-
covered and knocked his assailant
down. Then the bystanders interferred
and prevented further trouble. The
weapon with which the wounds, were
inflicted was u small pocket knife with
u blade about An inch and halflong.
Lard went TO u phy sician who iound
that the flesh about one OF the stabs had
, 1888-03-15
pulled up till it made swelling as
large rs an egg.
Egan was afterwards arrested and
locked UP
CALL FOR A CONVENTION.

In view of the approaching city
election to be held April 3, 1883, we,
Acknowledgment citizens, regardless of
party atiiliatiOn. hereby make an urg-
ent call upon the people OF Spokane
Falls, one and all, to meet in their re-
speotive wards at places specified be-
low on the evening of March 24th, at
Z 80 O'Clock, to elect delegates whose
duty il shall be o meet March Goth for
the purpose OF nominating candi-
dates for peoples ticket.
The meeting places will be as fol-
lows: lst ward, the pavilion; I'd
ward, hose house; Sd ward, Spokane
Mill Co.'s office; 1th, hose house.
The numbcr OF delegates to be one
for each fifty voters, based on the
number of votes polled at the last
city ele ction for Mayor, with an adj
ditional delegate ut large.
, 1888-03-15
Call Annual Meeting.

To THE WOMAN s CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNIONS OF EASTERN WASHINGTON:
The woman's christian temperance
union Of eastern Washington will
meet i'm annual convention at Spo-
kane Falls, Thursday April Goth, ut 10
n. m. continuing two days, with mass
meeting on the 20th. The executive
committee will meet Thursday a y n.
m. Regular session ef convention at
80. r~ r7.g
The members of the convention will
consist of five general officers: The
for counties, superintendent OF de.
partments, one delegate from each or
ganized county, and one delegate from
each local union for every fifteen
members or fraction thereof whose
auxiliary membership dues have been
paid into the Territorial treasury.
Members intending to be present
will report to Mrs. A. Il. Hamblen,
chairman of committee ON entertain
ment, Spokane Falls, notifying her
when they will arrive.
The North Pacific X. II. Co., has
granted one and one-ifth rates for the
convention Tor the round trip. For
particulars apply to Mrs. j. A. g.
Merriman, cor Sec, Deep Greek Falls,
and to your local station agent. Ger
tiiicates must be securvd of the ticket
agent w.ich will be signed by the Sec
retary of the convention. Ladies are
requested TO wear the white ribbon.
Also see art. Ill, page 60 of minutes
and 4th paragraph p. 7s and lst para
graph p. 10.
A good representation is desired.
Superintendent who cannot attend
will please send reports.
Mrs. Annie M. Palmer, national w.
G. 4. U. Evangelist, is expected to be
present NJ the convention, and will
speak on the evenings OF the q and 28
and OH Sunday 29tlA
The unions are requested to OBJ
serve the previous Sunday April 22nd.
as special day Of prayer for Gods
blessing upon the convention.
LUCY A. SWITZER, Pres.
MARY f. WELLER, Rec. Sec.
Cheney, March 3, 1855.
, 1888-03-15

PATERSON, n. j., March 14.-The snow
storm which set in on Sunday night was
the greatest ever known here. The fearful
gale piled up enormous drifts and did great
damage The drifts in thestreets are twenty
feet high and the inmates of many dwell
ings are completely shut in Hundreds of
com muters, who lett here for New York
Monday morning were snow bound in the
cars for two days few miles away and
could not get either way or communicate
with their families. There were hundreds
of narrow escapes from perishing in the
streets here Monday night. The police
rescued score of men, women and
children who had to sleep in station houses.
Many buildings were damaged by wind.
The Market Street Methodist church slire
was bent ana twisted Mills were unroOfed
and huge trees blown down. Several per-
SONS are reported here as missing and are
perhaps lost in the snow. There are fears
of loss of life in the country districts. Coal
and milk are scarce and the poor people
are suffering for the necessa-ies oflife.
, 1888-03-15
At the Post Offlce.

There are np new developments at
the post Office, the trouble having been
bridged over for the present, but by
no means settled. No word has been
received from Washington and the 81
lence can only be explained by the
suppositien that the department are
waiting for congress to make an ap-
preparation. The wait is likely to be
u long one if that body credit that re-
port of the post master general that
there are no grounds for complaint
against the service in the west
Postmaster Peel was justly indig-
nant ut the alleged statement OF In
spector Mason, which appeared in the
Portland News. He states that il
Mr.. Hall carries out his threat OF turn
ing the Office out OF its present build
ing he shall put up a tent and do
what he can in that.
A reporter talked with Hall and
found that gentleman determined.
He snid he would give the government
one month, from the time he tele-
graphed them, 70 answer his dispatch,
and il he doea not receive an answer
in that time he will tnrn the ofll.e out
If il is possible, though he lins e'nie
doubts as 10 his legal rights, but tbirks
he can close the building At any r.Ie.
, 1888-03-15
The New Asylum.

Az a meeting held ut Medical Lake,
on Monday February IL, the board OF
directors for the Territorial Hospital,
for insane was organized; d. w.
Drumheller, elected chairman, and
Stanley Hallett, secretary. The first
business Of the board was the adoption
of plans for the building, and those
presented by Mr.. j. q. Proctor archi-
tect for the building for insane ut Fort
Steilacoom, .his territory, were se-
lected The plans adopted were u
modification OF those used for that
structure, with such changes aud im-
provemen Is as experience has suggest
ed. This building will have frontage
of four hundred and sixteen feet by
fifty and eighty feet l., depth. Two
large wings on either side of the center
or main building will be three stories
in height, the center building being
four stories, the whole building 70
cover a spacious basement. The
basement of the building will be
constructed of the beautiful granite,
which so plentiously abounds around
the lake, and the stories above OF brick,
with suitable trimmings. Besides the
main building, containing the execu-
tive offices and patients wards, corri-
dors, sleeping apartments, dining
rooms, etc, there are two buildings Of
brick located in the rear, which are
occupied as kitchen, boiler and engine
rooms, electric light plant, wash and
ironing rooms, etc.
The building throughout will be
furnished with the latest improve
nlents for that class OF structure, and
when completed will be an ornament
to this section of Washington, as well
as filling rapidly growing want.
Mr.. Proctor informs us That the
plans will be ready for the contractor
in thirty days, and after the necessary
thirty days advertising, the contract
will be let and work proceed.
, 1888-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following are the transfers of real estate
fcy.Monday March 18th, as furnished the
REVIEW by Strobacb Il Munter, convey
ancers and ahstractors Of the city.
N T II II Co to John T Potter, lots
/, 2 and 3, block 62, II X adds 500
N II II Co to Ed Mcdonnell, NV !
sec 30, tip 20, 43. 3.,.........,............ 7S4
ID Weitze to Fl NJ Currier, lots 10,
H. and H. block 1Os, kR add,.... 900
S u Haverniale to TurnerJ Wilcox,
lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, o, I, Sand g. block
l. also lots l, g 3, 4, 5,and o. block
2 Havermale's I'd add................ 80 600
Arthur Heriderto Julius Kirwins,
nwI ofsel of sec 2 tip %, r 4O....... $50
q + Jackson to Henry Stehn, WI Of
nwa, and WI of sci of sec 20, tp23,
4o'....''... ..."'......... $50
Jahn uerder TO Julius kirwins,
sw3 of sec ,, tp %, 40............". $500
Henry l.. Wilson to John Hone, lots
|, 2, and 8, block 20, II II add .......2, 600
n II Co TO Henry l.. Wilson,
lots 1, 2,3, 4, 8, and g. block 65 II K
duu. u...... .,...,......".." sou
n II r Co,to Henry l.. Wilson lots
|, 2, and 3, block 60, X Il add..,... 425
, 1888-03-15
Public Meeting.

This evening the Columbia Valley
Engineers Society will hold public
meeting in the city council chamber,
at which papers will be read by sever
al engineers upon the best system OF
sewerage for this city. A general dis
cussion of the subject will follow.
The appended notice has been left
at this office for publication
The members of the city council the
physicians, the press, and all those in
terested in the sewerage question Of
the city, are cordially invited to attend
the meeting Of the Columbia Valley
Engineers Society in the council
chamber this evening at 7 80, and to
take part in the discussion OF the pa-
pers to be read upon the subject.
III. SACKvILLE TREHFRNE, Pres.
, 1888-03-15
VIII Fight IL Out.

Chicago, March l4.-Delcgates represent
ing the brotherhood of Engineers and fire
Iuen on every road entering Chicago were
in session to-day nearly eight hours.
When the meeting closed it was announced
that delegates from West, Northwest and
Southwest had formally voted to stick by
the Burlington strikers, that is, to refuse
under any circumstances to handle single
20 car. Eastern delegates will report
conclusions tomorrow. 1t is not under
stood that the action Of western men will
necessarily tie up railroads in the west
That idea was voted down, although by a
narrow majority. rhe prevailing Judgment
was that methods could be found to secure
the ends in view without striking.