davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
WAN, ED-mALE HELP.

VNTANTED, A LIVE MAN FOR PARTNER
w in chop house. Must have from $3.50
to 5000. Call from 3 to 6 p NJ, So San Pedro
st. o28 St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


MANIED PICTURES TO FRAME. CHEAP
w est at BURNS. 223 W. Fifth st., Park place.
yXTANTED-wE WANT A SOUND YOUNG
w horse for delivery wagon; must be gentle,
used to cars and weigh about 1900 pounds
WINFIELD & PHILLIPS, Ill N. Los Angeles
st, fO27 3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

EWFLOH y M ENT AGENCHs
IF YOU WANT A COOK OR SITUATION AS
i a cook. free of charge, call at Cooks Head
quarters, 8 Aliso st. GEO. LACOUR. o13 I'm
NANTED-ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF
W. help or employment to leave their order
with E. w. REID d CO., No. 8 N. Spring st.,
room a upstairs A. T. Trimble, Manager. All
orders receive prompt attention OF I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
ALLOPATHISTS.

nR. J. w. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
~ N. Spring st. Telephone Cos. o26-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
EXCURSIONS.

E,REE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
Il yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles November
LIST, 18th and Goth and December 18th and
9th. Mattresses curtains, blankets, pillows.
ETC., free of charge. For further particulars call
Los Angeles. O4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

U,REE CURsIONs-THRoUGH CARS TO
Il Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties
Leave Los Angeles October 11th, November
LIST, 18th and goth, December 18th and 9th.
A.. PHILLIPS & CO., A N Spring st., Los An.
geles, Cal. o27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST
~ Office 25 North Main st. Office Hours, ga
NJ. to 4 T. NJ, z to 8 P. M oltf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

NTANTED, A GIRL TO ASSIST in A LII
wv family Inquire at Stengels Nursery
North Johnson st., 4. L. A. o24-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 90
AN EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC EVENT!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

DR: KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN SIS
~ ters' Hospital; 7la N. Main St, rooms l. 2
and 3. o27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
LOST AND FUND.

LOST AND FUND.
r OST-TWO HORSES. ONE BRIGHT BAY
IL four white legs, the other dusky black;
both small Ten dollars will be paid for their
return to MANUEL YBARRO, College and
Buena Vista st. OPT 2t*
r OST = $500 REWARD "A SCOTCH
Answers to name of Toby Sits up for any
one. Return to V. J. Rowan, % w. Adams st.
No questions asked. o28-7t
/ OST-A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN
- (French) with gold nugget attached to it,
mercial St, between Alameda and Los Angeles
SITS. Liberal reward offered for its return to
JEAN GREENLAND, northeast corner of Alameda
and Sainseyain sts, Los Angeles. o25-ot*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

WANTED, SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS
w cook in private family; east side pre-
ferred; or general hOusewOrk in small family.
Call or address MISS JENNY, No. 40 South
Hays ST., East Los Angeles. O28-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
TO EXCHANGE.


NOR EXCHANGE OR SALES 500 PIECES
Il OF property; business property, houses, lots
ranches Eastern property, &c, &c. Biggest
list in the city. Come and trade for what ou
want. J. G. WILLMON, 1851 W First ST.
on1 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

DR. o. M. SCHULTZ, "a s. SPRING ST.
~ Hours, 10 to IL, to 5, z to g. Night calls
answered. o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

FOR RENT-MISCELLAN
NOR RENT-2OOO ACRES OF GOOD AL
IL falfa and corn land, 81 miles from Court
House; the whole or part for term of years.
W. R. HUFF 4 co lib W. First st. s29 I'm
DOR RENT-STORE5 ON MAIN, SPRING,
Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. l.. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort sts o2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

A GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION!
Entirely new scenery, painted by Ernest Albert,
of Chicago, scenic artist for BGOth and Barrett.
Prices-25c SOC, 75c. and 81. O24td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS. A

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
" nc WYATT Lessee and Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

DOR sALE.!$5, ,00O,. 331s ACRES FINEST
Il alfalfa and fruit land; near R r. station
and close to good school and church; fine flow
ing artesian we'll; 81 900 cash. balance 81 900
per annum and interest. BYRAM g. POIN-
DEXTER, 10 w. First st. o16 I'm
E,OR SALE-SMALL FARMS, 5, 10. 20 ACRES
l. to suit, l mile from r. R. station and
near 1nglewoOd; finest ruit land. and will
raise any crop without irrigation; 5000 per
acre; small cash payment and long time on
balances to parties who will improve. BYRAM
& POTNnEYTER etct ~ I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing
an engagement with two of the most promin-
ent of the leading artists on the American stage
The most versatile actor living,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
PERSONAL.

@ I n-MIDWIFE AND NURSE; 20 YEARS
OlU experience Electric P. o. E HOLMES.
MR.. L. z. GAsTON, FORMERLY OF THE
Iu Elite Restaurant, 13 W. First ST., please
call at this office. O19H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
1SS2-EsrABLIsHED-lSS2.

nR. l. W. WELLS DENTIST ROOMS NOS.
IL and 7, No. % s.. Spring st. Gold filing,
50 and up; gold and platins alloy, 81 so: com
Der, $40; OH silver, $25; on aluminium, $50.
MY new improved aluminium plate will cure
all diseases ofthe mouth caused by rubber. Set
of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown. $40. Filling
teeth and gold work q specially. Teeth ex-
tracted, 5Oc.; without pain, VI. o. 1Om
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
FOR sALE-Country Property.

TU" SHHC-OVuHIy HHOPcHey'
~ =
EOR SALE-PROPERTY IN MONROVIA,
Il Pasadena and on Vermont ave., south. For
particulars apply to L. F. QUIMBY, p. o. box
1917. s2O-3mt
NOR SALE-60 ACRES GOOD ALFALFA
Il land, with abundant water supply. Only
$125. 90 per acre.
Also, 80 acres improved alfalfa land, at
$3.50 90 per acre. All near the city.
BRYAN g. POINDEXTER, 10 West Firstst
O24-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

aid certain favored persons in their par
ticular enterprises. Now, know this That
when your Government gives aid to one
citizen it takes from some other the
full measure of the aid given. Where
else should it get it? For our Govern
ment has no assets save what it has
through the tax-gatherer. These exac-
tions for such purposes are contrary to
the constitution under which this Gov
ernment exists, and they are wicked in
the sight Of the Lord, for they are con-
trary to his express command, "Thou
shalt not steal"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

nR. WEST HUGHES FORMER RESIDENT
IL Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur.
gerry Qncluding genito-urinary diseases) and
diseases OF the nose, throat and chest. rs N.
Spring st. Hours, to 12. 2 to5. o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

DR. BROWN-OFFICE 1151< w. FIRST ST.
~ Specialties: All private diseases and dis
eases OF women. Consultation free o26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

nR. c. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF WO-
~ men specially. DR.. Smith has the exclu
sive use Of the Brinkerhof painless system Of
treatment for rectal diseases of L. A. city and
county. Office, COR Spring and Second sts, Hol-
lenbeck block. o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT | WILL
IN not be responsible for any debts or bills
contracted by my wife, May Bell Gilman, she
having deserted her home without cause there
for. JOHN NJ. CLYMAN
Los Angeles, October 26 1888. o275t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

lcoSTINuaD ON TWELFTH PAGE.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

9 S. SALISBURY, M. D.. HOMEPATHIsT.
y. Office, rooms II and IL, Bryson block cor
First and Spring SITS. Residence 538 s. Pearl
st. Office hours, 10 to IL A. NJ. and to 5 P. NJ
Telephone Nos: Office 597: residence ST.
o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

n E. CLACIUs, M. D., OFFICE, NO. rs N
~. Spring st., rooms 33 and "a. Hours from
II A. M. to p M. Specialty-Skin and sexual
diseases and chronic diseases in general o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

WE CAN BUILD COTTAGES AND HOUSES
w of all descriptions for less money than
any contractor in town. 1t will pay you to get
our figures and ideas If you intend building
We mean bush ,ss aud guarantee satisfaction
Address z. o, box 1452 City, o9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A sPECI-
IL atty, Advice free. w. w. HOLCOMB. At
torney II Temple street. Room 1912 s29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

A LII UNPAID NOTES DUE THE CENTIN-
n ella Inglewood Land Company, and not paid
by the LIST day of November, 1888, will be
placed in the hands of attorneys for collection.
By order of the Company. o26 Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

DR. W. W. MURPHY, OCULIsT AND AUR-
~ 1st, 107 Spring ST., Hollenbeck block, Los
Angeles. Office hours, 8 A. NJ. to IL M. and 2 to
4P.M. g o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

NOsTERIsAN & FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS,
" rooms 81 and o. % s. Spring st., Los An
geles. o12tf
DETERS & BURNS, ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
i 5 and 6, HOwe's block, 1913 w. First st. Su-
pervising architects, National Soldiers Home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VNM. KUHN, TAILOR, DYER, SCOURER
w and repairer, 226 W. Second st Los An
geles. oS-1m
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
How to Keen tho Feet Warm.

Feet may be kept warm in almost any
weather and with any covering. The
method known to old lumbermen should
be more generally employed, and would
probably save many frozen foot
Take two punches Of common curled
hair as large as the closed fist Of the per-
son whose feet are to be kept warm. A
little Iberality in the quantity will do no
harm Pull this out and make a pad
large enough to cover the sole of the foot
from heel to toe. 1t must be pulled out
light and free from Jumps and punches.
Put one of these pads in each stocking
next the foot. The quantity of hair
must depend to some extent on the
looseness of the shoe. But whether
much or little is used, the object
is to cover the sole Of the foot only with
hair, and prevent the foot from coming in
contact with the stocking The sides and
top will then take care of themselves.
The writer has successfully used a bunch
of hair less than the bulk of the fingers
of one hand. So small quantity is
likely to be full of Jumps, and does not
we'll protect the foot; yet it prevents the
loot from becoming cold enough to ache.
If curled hair is not to be had, that
tail OF the horse, or cut or pulled from
the necks and heads Of cattle or other an
imals will answer. When the shoe or
boot is so tight that no space remains for
the hair, remove the stocking and place
the hair on the bottom of the shoe.-J.
n. Semple in Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
De lazies' man kin make de bigges' fire
Poison Of Human Teeth.

''The poison conveyed by human teeth
is one of the most annoying that a physi-
clan ever has to deal with, writes DR.. A.
c. Robinson. "A bitten ear or nose is
months in healing, where a more imports
ant wound inflicted by an Instrument
would readily yield to simple remedies
have under my attention severe and most
complicated cases of blood poisoning, in
which the patient had but slightly
aoraided the hand in the course of fight
by striking the knuckles against the teeth
OF his opponent. / have known hands thus
poisoned only saved from amputation by
the application of all the resources Of
science Tobacco or whisky, or disar-
rangement of the stomach from many
other causes, may be responsible for this
poisonous condition Of the teeth. and I am
not prepared TO say that a man with rood
health and clean, sweet mouth would
convey the poison, bat can only speak of
the frequency Of this class of cases and
the difficulty of attending them success
fully. "-Chicago News
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Concerning Temperature.

There is popular notion chiefly among
unobservant people, that our winters are
becoming colder and our summers hotter.
As a matter of fact. the average winter
temperature has DOT gone below its mean
say so dogs. out eight times in forty
four years. The same general statement
may be made in regard to summer tenn
perature during the same time. the
average mean Of each year varying
through very narrow range during the
long period above mentioned. 1t is the
habit of mankind to regard everything as
phenomenal that appeals strongly to the
senses. "TLe coolest weather within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant' is a
saying older than the oldest inhabitant.
II it were truthful saying, the gradual
cooling of the terrestrial g:2be, which some
alarmists believe viii freeze oct humanity,
in the course Of ages, is going on at q
great rate.-Newark Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Barbaric Hayti Negroes.

Hayti has for nearly century been a
black independent state. The negro race
have had it TO themselves and have not
been interfered with. They were equipped,
when they started on their career Of free
dom, with the Catholic religion, civilized
language, European laws and manners,
and the knowledge Of various arts and
occupations which they had learned while
they were slaves. They speak French
still; they are nominally Catholic still,
and the tags and rags of the gold lace Of
French civilization continue to cling about
their institutions. But in the heart of
them has revived the old idolatry of the
Gold Coast. and in the villages of the in
terior, where they are out of sight and can
follow their instincts, they sacrifice chill
dren in the serpent's honor after the man
ner Of their forefathers. Perhaps nothing
better could be expected from liberty
which was inaugurated by assassination
and plumber. Political changes which
prove successful do not begin in that way.
j. A. Froude.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Miss Anderson ut Home

Miss Anderson's house, Mount Wal
than, is on the slope Of the side street
called Netherhall Gardens, which runs
from a steep, broad thoroughfare. 1t is a
dard red brick modern house, from whose
windows can be seen on clear day nearly
all Of London lying below. 1t is in the
midst of ample grounds and is above the
fog line. The house is handsome, large
and well fitted The hallway is very
broad, square and in dark oak, with a
great fireplace upon one side. All Of the
rooms on this floor open into the hall. In
the center of this hall there stood on the
day that called an enormous Christmas
tree. Above the Christmas tree from the
bannisters leading to the second floor
hung brilliantly colored silk United
States flag. This tree was for the benefit
of Miss Anderson's young brother. She
has all of her immediate family with her,
and lives as few actresses can Eve-at
home, with her own people about her
T c. Crawford in New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
Shoemakipe Statistics.

The principal American shoe factories
are at Lynn, where mostly shoes for fe-
males and children are made, and Haver-
hill, in Massachusetts. Nearly all the
New England factories are owned by resi-
dents OF Boston. Over 1000 ''pegging
machines" are now in operation in the
United States. One Of them Will peg two
pairs of wonen's shoes per minute, cut
ting its own pegs from strips of white
birch at the same time. A thousand cords
of wood are cut into pegs every year "
this country. The wooden peg was in
vented in 1918 by Joseph Walker, Of Hop
kinton, Mass All machines for sewing
shoes are also of American invention.
Philadelphia Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
aail1 eagle
LOVE AND DEATH.

1cannot speak the word to her disburdened ear,
Nor stir her marble breast nor challenge one lost
tear;
The sound would fall unheard, for my love would
not hear.
cannot speak the word. nor would she under
stand
The pail that overhangs and darkens all the land,
That stays me when l grasp her dear, unfeeling
hand.
If she could know the blight that desolates my
heart,
Could she-aye, could she, then, one burning
glance impart?
1t cannot be-nay, nay, death is a loveless art.
Love burns the glowing cheek, love speaks in
flashing word:
Love thrills and thrills again song note thrills
the bird;
Love means, though it shall know it never will be
heard
So calm and pale she is, like moonlight overhead,
So silent while weep for one whom heaven has
wed;
My heart-my heart will break for my Love lying
dead!
Stephen Henry Thayer in Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

while we watched his motions with stifled
breath, he twined the giittering length OF
the serpent around the dead mans neck
and joined it head to tail at the nerve
center atop of the spinal column. Then
he withdrew a pace and waited anxiously.
| ''Five minutes passed without sound
| from either of the party. Then the Scotch
doctor broke the silence. What ID
rubbish he exclaimed. I was q fool
to- Eh.'
sHe paused, his eyes dilated with as
constituent, for the dead mans eyehds
| trembled, and the wasted right arm moved
with convulsive motion upward, then
| curled round upon his breast. The bosom
heaved spasmodically, and we bent for
| ward over him in thrilling eagerness.
"We were interrupted by the tread Of
| heavy footsteps in the corridor. The door
was flung open, and the young Hindoo
already spoken of burst into the room,
followed by couple of policemen, and,
at little distance, by one of the hospital
sisters.
NO knife here, gents, il you please, ,
said one of the constables-a sergeant
Magistrates order to forbid dissection,
and to have the body given up to the old
mans relatives, represented by this party
here
.'Mascarenhas turned around to expos
tulate His face was ashy pale, and his
excitement choked his utterance The
young Hindoo bounced upon the corpse,
and flung over the limbs tattered wrap
per that he had brought upon his arm.
Next moment, with torrent of exclama-
tions in his own gibberish, he tore the
serpent from the dead mans throat, and
flung it scornfully upon the blazing fire.
A flash, sharp crackle, and it had van
ished forever.
1.-The Eurasian sprang toward it with
scream such as have never heard before
or since. A moment he stood with out
stretched arms and glazing eyes before
the stove, then fell upon the floor in
Bwoon.
'tFor the next few minutes we were en-
gagged in applying restoratives to the
fainting man. Until he had partially re-
covered, and had been removed to his
room, no one thought Of looking to the
dead man upon the table. When we at
length returned to the body it had again
subsidized into the rigidity of death. the
bent arm and the convulsed features alone
testifying to the partial change that had
been wrought upon it.
".Could have done it all with good
battery was McP-'s comment, rs we
Lit our cigars in the courtyard Of ST. Doro
thy Still, I should like to get one Of
those snakes-most remarkable electric
action l have ever seen; beats the gym
notus by ten to one.' 4
.'The next week Mascarenhas left the
hospital for India. have never set eyes
upon him since London Chronicle,
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

For Colorado, California, Ore
gon and all Pacific Coast points
this is the favOrlte route.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24

A story about William D. Kelley, Of Penn
sylvania, has been recalled in Washington
At dinner given by certain senator Prcsi-
dent Garfield turned TO Kelley ind said:
Judge, how DO you account for the success
you have attained in public tfer With
great solemni.y and impressivenes Kelley
answered: Gentlemen, owe me prescott
position IN the eyes Of me country 20 the
favor Of Providence and me- mASnt6csu,
voicaT-New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-24
ROSES AND LILIES.

Roses for youth with its mad ambition,
Lilies for hopes that bloom into peace,
Roses for work with It's promised fruition,
Lilies when toll and striving cease;
Waxen trumpet and velvet nest.
The rose or the lily, which is best!
Lilies VIII ZEN days slip in dreamy fashion,
Roses when moments are glad and gay,
Roses for hearts in the maelstrom Of passion,
Lilies for breasts that are quiet for aye;
Snowy trumpet and crimson nest,
The rose or the lily, which is best!
-Emma c. Dowd In Youths COMPANION,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
4 PrecOciOWs Bclle.
Time.

A young girl, certainly not more than
II years old, was among the customers
who thronged fashionable dressmaker's
Penn avenue store few days ago. says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. She is the
daughter of very wealthy and indulgent
parents, and on this occasion, accom-
panied by her mother, she was about to
choose a dress all by herself for the first
time.
The child evidently had been close
student of her elders behavior in a
dresslnaker's sanctum, for she examined
more styles and fashion-plates and pat
terms and other mysterious things than
even belle Of season would ask for,
and nearly drove the obliging mistress
OF the establishment out of her senses
before she condescended to make a
choice. She had chosen the material
for the dress, and was still wavering be-
tween several styles of having it made
up, when the dressmaker produced
what she said was an exquisite novelty
from the hand of the great Worth him
self.
The girl looked at it, turned the
sketch around, and curiously gazed at
it from half dozen points. Then she
burst out enthusiastically with: That's
Just what I've been wanting for CEN
turies!"
What a tailor-made empress that
child will he at the end OF another de-
cade!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
Cuban IJ'0,,ten.
cadet!

In the physical beauty Of Cuban wo-
men the commanding features are the
foot, whose daintiness and symmetry
are marvellous; the supple, willowy
grace OF movement OF person, the ex-
quisitely nodded form, and the eyes,
which never lose their luster and glow.
Cuban women wear shoes no larger
than the No. size for women in the
States. Nor is this diminutive size the
result of any pinchirg process. She is
born that way. That is, her foot. You
can hold two Of them in your one hand.
And, whatever the woman's weight or
size, the foot is universally this dainty
and beautiful thing. It's arch is Won
derful. But one thing about it offends
the foreigners eye. That is the high,
narrow boot heel, two or three inches
long, and scarcely third Of an inch at
its narrowest part. One feels afraid of
accidents and contretemps from it. But
this pretty-footed woman is q sure
footed one. She is the most graceful
woman on her feet, in her walk and car
rage, in the promenade OF dance. YOU
ever saw. So this sinewy, 1.-the grace
must also be inbred, part Of the grain,
fiber, blood, and the very spirit back of
them. AS to her form, it is perfection.
Nine women out Of ten you meet are
models OF symmetry. Ishould saw thew
were rather under the size of our aver
age American woman. There is a.
greater delicacy in line and proportion.
They do not so torture their persons OF.
themselves. They do not endeayor to
abolish the action of every vital organ
and those organs themselves, in an ef-
tort to rival the hour-glass in form
They are themselves. Many American
women ruin themselves and sicken tho
public endeavoring to be something be-
sides women all around. These women
are pretty nearly as God made them :
Springfield Republican.