davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
A WORK OF Art.
The New Resort In the HOlisn.
beck Hotel

ue NEW EdeeOEt I'm the HOlt0ns
beck Hotel.
The large sheet of canvas which has
been hanging in front of the store next
door to the Hollenbeck office will be
taken down this evening, and new and
beautiful resort will be opened to the
public. Several months Of time and q
very large sum Of money have been put
into the decoration of the place, and the
result is an artistic piece of work which
has no equal in this part of the State, 1t
was planned and executed by Charlie
Eaton, who established similar places in
the Pico number of years ago, and at
forwards in the st. Elmo and the Nadeau
Tbs cigar stand in the front part of the
place will be run by J. W. Young. Tho
counter is of white Italian marble, with
panels OF brown Tennessee marble. The
wood work of the cases is of cherry, wal.
nut finish, with beveled plate
glass windows and beautiful mir
rors. The lighter is built on Mr..
Young's own design, in miniature OF the
Eiftel tower--a unique and beautiful
piece OF work. The decorations here,
like those within, are of the most artistic
and expensive kind, bronze, gold and
white, of lincrusta Walton, with he ayy
brass holdings.
The inner room presents to the eye
most brilliantly beautiful sight. The
walls and ceiling have been magnificeutly
decorated by Schwar'z & Whomes, who
have employed number of unique de-
eigne. Here and there sprinkled over the
walls and ceiling are incandesceut lights.
The bar fixtures we're designed and made
by the Brunswick Bake COMPANY, and
but one other place on the Coast-the
Cafe Royal, in San Francisco-has sim
liar design. In great arch of hard wood
above the bar there are quantity of
beveled mirrors fitted in, rejecting all
parts of the room. There are sixty of
these mirrors altogether. Twenty-four
incandescsnt lights are scattered among
these, and the effect at night is magical
The billiard psrlor is carpsted With
the fnest Moquet and furnished with the
best tables. Back Of this apartment are
two sitSing.rooms, shut in by rich por-
there's, and to the rear of these is the
lunchroom. Il has neat little kitchen
where commercial lunch will be served
during the middle of the day free to Wis
itors, and q cold collation. through the
afternoon and evening. The we'll known
"Clem" will officiate at the bar, and the
place will undoubtedly be as popular as
1t is incomparably beautiful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

Impure water, the cause of so much ill health
Ia made harmless by adding a little Augos.ura
Bitters. Manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. siegert
& Sons. At all druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

Yesterday morning, when the overland from
the North got into the Wolfsklll depot, among
the passengers who came out of the train wes
woman with family of six children. Their
appearance betokened utter destitution. The
woman seemed dazed and lost, and Ofieer Rulo
stepped up to learn what the meter was. She
said that she and her children had been de-
serted by the husband and father, and that ali Q
had left their former home in Nevada to come
to Los Angles in search OF the means of
support.
OAicer Wright. of the Humane Society, was
teiephoned tor. In the meantime Il was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
CAHUENGA PRODUCERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of Their
Union.

The Cahueuga Township Producers Union
met last Monday evening at the Pass school.
house. After disposing Ct the regular business
. memorial addressed to the Supervisors of the
county WIS read and unanimously adopted. 1t
sets forth that the right of way over a small por-
ton Of the Los Angeles aud anita Monica foot
hill road, for the opening Of which action was
taken by the county over yesr aud a half ago,
has 4 OF yet been fully secured by the Beard Of
Supervisors, and prays that they take imme-
date action to secure said right IT way, either
by purchase or condemnation proceedings.
Some resolutions were also adopted letting
forth the Necessity for wharf az Santa Mopica,
and re commenting that the city and county
authorize encourage the opening up of COM
N unioation between the city of Los Angeles
and the Pacific ocean in that direction" as
the resulting competition in outlets for the
trade and business of the city would be of very
great advantage tn the people," etc. According
to the resolutions, 1.-The destruction OF the
whsrf at Santa Monica In the interest of rival
port was great public wrong and wholly un.
j1stifable."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
Opening Day, November ed.

Mr.. Ed. wenger. formerly of Bisbee &
Wenger, preprietors of the Opera Parlors, will
open first. class stock of wiues and LIQUORS ct
No. Court street, about November I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
PUBLIC WORKS.
RecoMmend ations to be Acted Upo,

ReeOnamen dations TO be Acted Upon
By the Council.
The Board OF Public Works met yesterday and
Will make the following recommendation to
the Council on Monday:
That the petition Of Mrs O. B. Wise ct al
protesting against the proposed gradisg Of Alta
street be referred to the City Eng ineer, to see
what frontage 10 represented.
That the petit lon OF Mrs. II. M, Shaw ct al
protesting against the erection OF fence by the
Los Angeles Storage and Lumber Company. be
fled as the matter 10 In the hands of the City
Engineer and Superintendent of Streets.
That the petition of g. r. Shatto and J. M,
Boal. afking that the grades be changed on
sixth street and Lucas avenue be granted, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

An excsllept programme is announced for
the Illinois entertainment this evening, in Ma
sonic Hall, No. % South Spring street. Besides
q social for ell there will be piano selections
by Miss Lola Emery: banjo music by G. H
walls; vocal numbers by Miss Bertha Penning;
songs by Mrs. @. NJ. Mott; recitation by 4
Thompkins vocal duets by Messrs. Tanning
and Booth; a song by G. Holmes; and recit-
ais by little Oracle Banter, whose wonderful
genius has recently created e sensation in San
Jose and other northern cities. Everybody is
invited. The exercises begin at $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

Elegant suits, new styles, $25. Joe Poheim
the tailor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB
Skin entirely gone. Flesh n mass
of disease. leg dtmin1shed ONE
third I'm size. Condition nope.
less. cured by the Cuticura
Reme(1tes I'm two I'm ON Tbs.

SKIN entirety gone. FleSh a m q .
Of disease. leg dimin1.hed ONE
third I'm size. Condition hope.
less. cured by the Cuticura
Remedies I'm two months.
CURED BY CUTlCURA.
For three years was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee Gown to my
ankle the skin was entirely and the
pronounced it incuraole. It had diminished
about one-third the size Of he other, and was
IN IN hopeless condition After trying al kinds
from which got no relief whatever, ' a. per-
suaded to try your CUr1cuRA REMEDIES, and the
result was as follows: After three days l no
ticed decided change for the better, and at
the end of two months l was completely
cured: My. flesh was purified, and the bone
(Which had been exposed for over yesrlgot
sound. The flesh began to grow, and today,
and for nearly two years past, my leg Is as we'll
as ever 1t was, sound in every respect, and not
sign of the disease to be seen. 3. G. AHERN,
Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
Cuticura ResoIvent.
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
Of Humor Remedies, int nally, and CUTIcURA,
the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin beaut' fer externally. are a positive
cure for every disease and bumor of The skin,
soap, and blood, with loss of hair, from
pimple to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrcURA, 5Oc.;
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boa-
ton.
EG- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, ~
"a pages SO illustrations, aud LOO testimonials.
Skin Disease II Years.
1 have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. Ny head at times
was one running sore, and my body was COW
cred with them as large as a half dollar. tried
great many remedies without effect until /
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am thank
full to state that after two mouths of their use
am entirely cured. feel 1t my duty tn you and
the public TO STATE the bove case L. R. Nc.
DOWELL, Jamesburg, N. ].
Another Marv clIOus Cure.
The CuTICURA, CUTICURA REsoLvEET, and
CUrIcURA SOAP have brought about a marvel
lous cure in the case of q skin disease on my
little son, eight years old Ihave tried most
all remedies. and also the most eminent doc
tors all alike failing. except the wonderful
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. ED. N. BROWN, 720 N
18th street, Omaha, Neb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
An suction sale of OH Paintings.

There will be q grand auction sale Of
the Sawtelle collection of oil paintings
next Tuesday, November 18th at 10 q. m.
in the court of the Bryson- Bonebrake
block. There will be seats for all who
attend the sale. This is the best colec-
ton of paintings ever sold in Southern
California, and consists of large num-
Der of landscapes, fruits, flower pieces
and rare figure paintings, some of them
repliques of the old masters, which will
all be sold without reserve, as Miss Saw
telle intends going to Europe.
BEN 0. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

learned that the woman had 500 in her posses.
sion, OF which $13 had been raised by the peo
pie OF the train, who had learned Of her condi-
ton. A small house was found near at hand
with low rent, and the woman took this and
said she would start out the next day in search
of work. The children were all small.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09

Unexcelled-Elgin brandeoudensed mil
For q disordered liver try Beech am Is Pills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-09
CONSULTATION FREE,

CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
10 their cases had better call at the ofios for
an examination, bu. IL impossible to visit the
and circular, both OF which will ba sent free OF
charge. Address
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
Social Order and Agriculture.

Agriculture lies at the base OF order
and stability. One great distinction
between civilized and savage men is
the relation they sustain for the soil.
The savage has no fixed abode. He
makes no claims to the earth. All he
asks is place to pitch his tent for
night or during the hunting seaon.
There can be no social organization,
no law, no order so long as men
are nomadic and unsettled. Agricul-
ture attaches men to the soil, and
lays the cornerstone of social fabric.
1t fixes them to some chosen spot
they call home. There the stars spar
kle more brightly, the flowers bloom
more fragrantly, the fruits taste more
delicious. Every tree, hill, field and
stream is daguerreotyped imperisha-
bly, upon his soul. The garden, the
orchard and the field represent more
to him than the annual yield of grain
and fruit. 1t is the home of his wife
the place where he has unfolded his
heart-history, and written upon era
die, playground, school-house and
rural graves the evange' of his love.
You can easily see how, with this at
tachment to the soil, this love for Il
chosen spot called home, begins the
development of order and stability.
From the address of Dt. w. w.
McKaig at the Grange Union Picnic,
Danville, Cal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
Begun in Secret.

Anonymous.
All, how many departures from
God, ending in total shipwreck of
faith, have begun in the secret cham
Der. In some sense, they have all
begun there. If only we could look
into the inner records of some young
mans life, who, trained in Chris
tan household, and himself seeming
to have well begun, has yet after
awhile forfeited the promise of his
youth, gone forth and forgotten the
sanctities of home, and the faith
pledged not to God alone, but to
father and mother and sister-still
loved, and to be forever loved, but
with fearful aching love so unlike
the proud love which regarded him
once-could we look, say, into that
story, here, l am sure, would be
most often found the secret of all.
He counted that he could do without
that which the Saviour himself
would not do withOut-that he could
live on his own resources, that he
could lean upon his own strength.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
Sitting as a Refner.

Some months ago there were few
ladies in Dublin who met together to
read and study the Scriptures. They
were reading in Malachi: "Behold l
will send my messenger before me
and he shall prepare the way before
me, and" etc.
One of the ladies gave it as her
opinion that the fuller's soap and the
"refne of silver" were only the same
image intended to convey the same
view of the sanctifying influence Of
God in Christ.
"No," said another, "they are not
the same image. Here is sometheing
remarkable in the expression in the
third verse, "He shall sit as a refner
of silver"
They all said that this might posi-
bly, be so. This lady was going into
town and she promised to see sill
yer smith and report to them what
he said on the subject. Without tell
ing him the object of her GRAND she
begged to know the process of refin-
ing silver, which he fully described
to her. "But do you sit, sir" said
She "while you are refning?" sob,
yes madam. must sit with my eye
fixed steadily on the furnace, since il
the silver remains too long it is sure
to be injured" She at once saw the
beauty and comfort of the expression,
"He shall sit as refiner of silver"
Christ sees it needful to put hischil.
dren into the furnace, but he is seated
by the side oft, his eye issteadily on
the work of purifying and his wis.
dom and his love are both engaged
to do all in the best manner. AS the
lady was returning to tell her friends
what she had heard, just as she turn
ed from the shop door, the silver
smith called her back and said that
he had forgotten one thing, and that
was that he only could tell when the
process of purifying was complete
by seeing his own image in the sill
yer! When Christ sees his image re
Elected in his people, his work of pu
rifying is accomplished.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
Right Views of Christ.
The Rev. Daniel Moore.

The Rev. Daniel Moore.
To right views of Christ are we in
debted for all our religious happiness
and tranquility. "They that know
Thy name," says the psalmist, twill
put their trust in Thee" And st.
Peter writes, "Unto you that believe
He is precious" For if we truly be-
lieve, Christ must be precious to us
precious for the glory of His charac-
ter, precious for the infinite reach of
His atonement, precious for the
Astounding OF His compassion and
sympathy and love. And this will
make everything in and about Christ
to be precious also. His word
will be precious, for it will
guide. His sacraments will be
precious, for they will refresh. His
Spirit will be precious, for He will
set the seal of the covenant on our
hearts. His day Will be precious, for 1t
makes us think of the time when we
shall spend an everlasting Sabbath
with Him in heaven. Thus our
thoughts of Christ will, for the most
part, be governed by what our expe-
riences of Him have been. If he has
become endeared to us by many sa-
cred and cherished memories, by kind
promise of forgiveness when we were
first awakened to a sense of sin, by
CLEANS of hope and light vouchsafed
to us in the dark night of despon-
dency and mental sorrow, by great
deliverance wrought for us when
some danger threatened the best in
terest of our souls, in such cases, not
words, but only the grateful heart,
can make answer to the question,
"What think We Of Christr'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
0-McMINNVILLE. TENNESsEE.SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1880.

happy, must be eminently holy,
whatever may become of the propo-
sltion when reversed.
The chief defect of our daily home
religion is therefore easily discover
ed. This remedy is also obvious.
We need a revival of New Testament
piety. But this was not mere zeal
for an increase of numbers. 1t aim
ed to save sinners, not only from all
religious habits which are incompat-
ible with holiness. A conversion
that leads man to plod along in the
same slipshod way he had pursued
before, is scarcely such as Calvary re-
quires. Efficient grace transforms
every object it touches. 1t produces
a new character, either rapidly or
slowly in the life time of the individ-
ual. That spiritual evolution OF
which some have dreamed, which
renews and sanctifies by insensible
degrees in the lapse of ages, has no
place in the Church of God. Relig-
ion is a matter ofpersonal experience,
and we look to the force of such eX-
perience, as observed in the body of
believers, for the salvation of the
world.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
HE Abideth Faithful. "
DR.. Thondaler.

DR.. Thondaler.
The joys and sorrows of life largely
centre around this one consideration
our friends. After a considerable
lapse of years we cannot help per-
ceiving great changes in this respect.
There comes up before your mind the
frame and the face of one old friend,
and you think, Alas! he is not as he
used to be; he has sunk away into a
comparative stranger!" You may
even be obliged to deplore the fact
that he has become your enemy.
There comes up the name and the
face of another, and you say within
yourself, "yes, he was a dear friend,
and we took intimate counsel with
each other; but now he lives far
away, and we seldom see or even
hear of one another" Again you re-
call a familiar countenance, and a
deeper Shade passes over your spirit.
THAT FRIEND" you say to yourself,
81 could have relied on through
thick and thin; but if 1 seek for him
now, l must go and stand beside a
green mound and read his name on
the cold, white stone"
Amid changes in our friendships
which affect our welfare so deeply, it
is blessed comfort to be able to lift
our thought to the Great Friend. He
does not change; he does not move
away; he does not die. He is "the
Friend that sticketh closer than a
BROTHER" and those who have gone
to him oftenest for help and have
communed with him most nearly de-
clare with one consent that "He
abideth faithful"
Trust that God who made no soul
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
1.-THE Manly Art of Self Defence.

Giving elbow for blow" is often more
thought of, than that other cart of self de-
fence" which consists in defending ones
own system from the assaults of disease and
neglect. When dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness, "liyer complaint" iaundice,
and the like lay hold of the system, the
best defence is the immediate use of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; tiny, sugarcoated
Granules, made from concentrated vegeta.
BILE extracts; one dose,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
Sunday Branding,
EDITED BY REV. F. L. LEERPR.

Clippings from various papers APP
peared in these columns last week,
with no credit given to the papers
from which they were taken. twas
an oversight of the Editor, resulting
from pressure of many duties. We
will try not to do so any more.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20

The many remarkable cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes are
sufficient proof that it does possess
peculiar curative powers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
FAMILY, COUNTY AND STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.

This the best selling enterprise anywhere be found The supply
demand govern the value all patents and enterprises this
supply nexhaube and the demand universal soap indispensable
and of every day For particulars address
We Kaseys Improvement Soap do all that claim
and will refund money paid for receipts upon failure
air trial
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
Patented ,4ueust 81, 1883.
The Great Time, Labor, Soap, Money and Clothes Saver
DISPENSES WITH WASHING MACHINES.

Washing and cleansing duty that has to be performed family
all of the and will admitted
most dagreb duties incumbent the female
kind indispensable in performing this auou Duty and is admitted
that the better the less will be the time labor
performing this dny BY this simple and cheap mode and all
kind be improved and its cleansing qualities
than
trial will convince the skepca that the wonder
full simple discoveries of modern times for the relief of labor wash
ing and cleansing No who has given trial could be induced to
whutt Its will become general family and household it
has community where
test of its merits.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
-+Reasons Why it Should be Adopted.+~

l. Simplicity, cheapness and ease of preparation.
Economy much less required do the wash
ing and cleansing, and yet do more perfectly.
Your clothes will last much longer does with all the hard
rubbing on the dashboard.
Any kind of water be used hard cold.
Yarns silks uing hardening
them.
No necessity for boiling Clothes thereby avoiding the expense fuel
the unpeasantnes the unhealthy
inhaling steam arising from the wash tub in winter
Goods that be washed and their
1t admitted the best mode for washing bed clothes dis
covered
1t will grease spots Clothes fabrics
water and also great value to goceymen be removed
from buckets and all kinds of vessels by simply using cold water
TO- devoid the objections heretofore existing against all the
liquids compounds and powders heretofore offered to the public
chemicals used this process the simplest and cheapest
drug store and known not to be injurious to the e fabrics
health We only ask give this improving trial
fits merits which will satisfy and beyond doubt that will
than claim for it, when tried with
We thousands unsolicited testimonials
invariably introduced and sold it on its merits alone
Call at d. L. BROWNS Warren House Corner McNinnvie Tenn and
he will furnish with sample Soap prepared by this
will give information you desire concerning it,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
McMINNVILLE IMPROVED SOAP CO.,
MEANWHILE, TENN.

BOONE, Iowa, August eth, 1885,
gives pleasure say testing ho Kaseys
washing that is perfect in all respects and far superior
other have found for washing all kinds of goods in hard and cold
water, Frightening and renewing coOs. No boiling required
d. A. WEST
Proprietor Boone Steam Laundry.
We the undersigned citizens McNnnve and vicinity have used
Kasey Improved Soap and take pleasure in recommending
Others We find does all that claimed for it, and find simple
and adopted by ordinary intelligence
w. II. FLEMING,
MRS. SUE II. MADDUX,
g. T. STAINBACK,
MRS. +. G. MEAD
MRS. M. b. HA&WELIL
MRS. GEO. Nj. SMARTT
c. +. ROBERTSON
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20

There is no luck save industry and
discreet on.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20

Trust that God who made no soul
togo alone.