davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
EXCURSIONS.

-. -: Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FEE quicker time to Missouri river
: ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will
.......,.... -. run personally conduetedTour
list Excursions every Thursday under the man.
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. P. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent 20 N. Spring. st.. Los Angeles:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
WANTED-MIsOELLANEOUs.

VXTANTED-wE BUY EVERYTHING, FROM
w broken plate to a $4,000 stock of
goods we always pay right at your door; don t
refer to Mercantile Reports for past 15 years.
BARNES BROS. Il CO., 316 and 318 s. Spring.
Telephone 918. Ola tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

NOR SALE A HALF INTEREST IN A
IL planning mill doing q good business and
centrally located. Inquire of RUDDY, BURNS
& SMITH. "a N. Spring at. s27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

81 VERY DEBIRABLE OFFICES
bona, 205X 3. Spring ct. Prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

OELCICH WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS, NO.
VI 22-Meets first and third Friday of each
month, at 2 P. M, in Csmpbell's Eall, East Los
Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

~ W. BURLEIGH, NJ. D., 121 8. SPRING ST.
VI. Specialties, diseases of women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases Of stomach
and bowels. o3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

MED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS
new Alameda Block; everything
eleRant at the lowest rates. MRS:
;pp. Commercial-st. depot. s28 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

TINION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVE
u Los Angeles every Wednesday; through
Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha
Chicago, New York and Boston. Gall or ad-
dress JNO. CLARK, 81 N. Spring st. o1 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
Personal.

DICO HOUSE, NOkTA MAIN STREET AND
L the Plaza, under new management, has re-
Gently been thoroughly renovated throughout.
Conducted on European plan. The rooms large
and airy; furniture, carpets, etc.. almost new;
Rates reasonable. Branch p0stoffice Is located
in this building. R. J. PRICE, Proprietor.
18.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

r .Os ANGELES LODGE, NO. IS, l. o. o. F.
Ia Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing OF each week at l. o. o. F. Hall, Spring st.,
near First.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

nR. JOHN W. REESE, No. ~ N SPRING
IL st. Room % Schumacher block. Office
hours: 8 to 10 q. M, / to p. m, z to p. m.
Residence, No. 128k w, First st, Ol5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

nIsEAsEs OF WOMEN TREATED FREE
IL of charge at the Medical College, 219
Also street, every Tuesday and Friday, ct IL
am, by the Professors OF Gynecology.
oc1 Q 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

dor EXCHANGE-WANTED, RESIDENCE
L or business property, improved or unim-
proved, If offered at a great bargain, for which
acreage or foothill orange land, clear Of incum.
brance with some improvements and plenty of
water; agents onering us acceptaoie bargains an
pose of. HUMPHREYS & RIGGIN, 90 8.
Spring st. Oc15 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

NOR PENTHOUSE; FORT STREET; NEAR
u Postofice M. G. MCKOON, 5 8. Fort st.
OccO St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
q nENT-OFFIoEs.

T-FRONT ROOMS FOR OFFICES
il Block, cor. Main and Second SITS.
liable. se24 BIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

CT M To 5000 DOWN, B ALANCE5 5 YEARS
DlUU buys 7Ox125 lot, 2-rOomed house, 20
| fruit trees, ETC. H. E. SIDDALL. 80 3. Fort.
| ol93s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

nR. h. ARENSBERG. FROM THE UNIVER-
~ s1ty OF Berlin, treats ali chronic diseases
successfully; diseases of the eexual organs
speciality. Hours, to 10, Q to 1, z to 8. Room
15, Bryson- Bonebrake block. o2Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
FOR RENT-musCELLANEoUs.


NOR RENT-A STORE AND FOUR ROOMS
T. for family good location for a butcher
shop; stable room. Enquire SO Turner
street. oct13 1m*
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

beautiful auburn hair. NY power of I'M
derstanding is being annihilated, together
with my strength and childish tendencies.
Walking, walking, and suffering greatly,
l have returned to my native land. say
that am an orphan and poor, and they
give me aims at every house. Yet even
though a beggar, it is consoling to live
side the house where one was born. >
Here the manuscript is very illegible,
and further on, in letters scarcely legible,
it saysl: 1t is impossible for me to hold
the pen or write one letter beside another.
do not know what will become of me; 1
only beg that some day. when | am found,
and am unable to speak or eat, that | may
be carried to my house of Gussurrandi,
because l wish to die in it.
JOSE ANTON.
While l read, the women had arisen.
terrified, making signs of wonder and
terror, and crossing themselves often. AS
l finished, they exclaimed in a chorus
BLESSED st. Barbara 1t is impossible to
believe that! Impossible"
Gussurrandi consulted me as to what he
should do in the matter
Nothing" said; "quiet the women,
and forget about it, all. !"
All the women dreamed that night that
the empiric Juan Manuel, completely in
toxicated had fastened his apparatus on
their Threats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
THREE WISE BOYS.
But the One With Modern Ideas Got the
Old Mans Farm
Z ;roo1, Forr,ol1


Once upon q time an old man called his three
sons TO him in the dusk of the evening and in a
faltering voice said to them: my boys in a
little while you will have no father. | am
standing on the shore of the river of death, and
soon must launch my boat upon it. Now
have, as you know, a fine farm, upon which one
man can thrive, but as there three of you, |
have been sorely perplexed as to which should
have 1t. L have, therefore, decided to give each
OF you g that you must spend tomorrow, and
to the one making the wisest purchase shall the
farm be given. Come to me tomorrow evening
and tell me how you have each expended your
money. Now, good night. and heaven bless
you ALL"
The following evening the three sons assem-
bled before their father. Reginald" said the
latter to the eldest, what did you purchase
with your S2?'
Father" returned the son, II pondered long
that / might make wise use of the money, and
at last bought pair of strong Shoes"
well done, well done. The journey through
life is rugged and hard, and the thorns are
dence and forethought, and love you the bet
ter for it. And what did you buy, Augustus
81 too, thought long and deeply" responded
the second son, that might not purchase any
thing trivial or foolish. Since the cap that
wear is worn and ragged bought hat with a
wide brim, which show you, my father"
The old man regarded him with glance of
pride and affection and said: "You, too, have
done WELL Augustus; often in this world the
brow is fevered and the suns rays beat fercely
upon the aching head. and your hat will COM
fort you. rejoice that my sons are so filled
with wisdom. And you, Theophilus, what did
you buy?"
"My father" answered Theophilus, / didn't
ponder worth cent. As soon as left you last
evening 1 blew in my stuff for five tickets to
the base ball games."
With tears of Joy streaming down his fur
rowed face the venerable man embraced The
ophilus and murmured, in voice hoarse with
emotion: Had | a farm as large as Texas,
with q windmill on it. it would be yoursp
And then Reginald and Augustus moved
sadly away into the gathering gloom, and while
the one tried to keen the flies off himself with
his hat the other kicked himself severely with
his boots
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Peanuts For InEnr1nin.

John McCarty in the St. Louis Globe Demo
crdt: discovered lately in an accidental way a
simple and efficacious remedy for insomnia.
My nerves had got out of fix my sleep had be-
come broken and very often | would get up
out of bed and take long street walks with the
hope that the fresh air would do me good. One
night as / was coming home after one of these
listless promenades stopped at street stand
and bought a nickePs worth of peanuts, which
were very fresh and palatable. When got to
bed slept like n top. i wondered if the pea
nuts had given me the sleep, the next night
! tried them again, without taking the walk.
Another sound Sleep | continued to eat 8
cents worth of peanuts every night for a
month and at the end of that time I had gained
fifteen pounds and could sleep ten hours with
out walking. told medical friend Of mine
about the discovery i had made. He laughed
n little, but said that peanuts contained an oil
which was soporific If taken in large enough
quantities. If that is true, why couldn't an eff
fective an@sthetic be made of peanut oil?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
In Memory of Mrs. Allen Hamilton o.
Fort Wayne.

IN Memory of Mrs. Allen Hamilton o
Fort Wayne.
Gone-never passed a nobler soul
The portals Of the heavenly goal
Nor left fairer track below.
1t seems. not many years ago,
Since 1 beheld her pleasant face,
Aglow with tenderness and grace,
And all we prize of pure and good,
In lovely, lofty womanhood.
A face, all sweetness in repose.
Touched with daintiest tint of rose
Her eyes-I do forget their hue
But know the gifted soul looked through,
With that mysterious light that brought
The meaning of unspoken thought,
And left glow check and brow
Alas, so pale and silent now.
did not know her long but well,
Her very presence wrought spell
That charmed the heart to rest and peace,
And gave relentless care surcease.
All. fondly, memory still records
Her gracious mien and winning words,
When last we met-0 bitter pain!
To know we shall not meet again.
Then, she had barely passed lifes noon,
And, crowned with years, she died too soon.
Many will miss her for she bore
A mission to this shadowy shore,
And, in her own unsullied Life,
AS daughter sister, mother, wife,
Taught in her unobtrusiye way,
The good and true from day to day.
Many will miss the hand that fed
The hungry-bOund the hearts that bled-
The ear, that never heard in vain,
The appeal of sorrow, want or pain.
But all her earthly work is done
The volume sealed-the guerdor won,
And she is gone from that true heart
That was of her life's life part.
Gone from the home where she had been,
For many years, the lOve-crowned queen,
From shadowy types and symbols old
To glories, tongue hath never told,
Where she will see and feel and know
The things we dream of here below
viii hear her ransomed kindred sing
Her welcome song, before the King,
And look, without doubt or fear,
In His dear face who died for her.
Beech Bank. Aug, 1889. SARAH T. bolton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
A curious Test of breeding.

1t is told Of wealthy family in New York
that II is their regular custom to apply to new
acauaintanees a test of breeding which they are
accustomed to call the "booby-trap." They
seat the stranger in a rocking. chair and sit
about to watch him or her. II the visitor rocks
the verdict Is given against him and he is
thenceforth cut of from the calling list of the
family. II he or she sits quietly and does not
sway TO and fro the case is considered as being
decidedly in his or her favor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
she Knew tho Best.

American Commercial Travellerl
maggie, / am in great trouble. / am en-
gagged TO two young men at the same time, and
the wedding-day Is set for both on the same
date"
"Well, Lizzie, which Is the bestp
81 don't know. Henry is bankers son and
Arthur Is n reporter"
"Well, goodness gracious Lizzie, be sensible
and take Arthur. lie can describe the wedding
In his papern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
sanitary Item.

Mrs. A-"You say brandy Is good remedy
for collie, but don't agree with YOU"
Mrs. B--"What do you know about itY'
Mrs. A--"A good deal. Before had brandy
in the house my husband never bad collie more
than once or twice a year, but as soon AS kept
supply lac had colie almost every day."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
VALUABLE TESTIMONY

CRoroN LANDING n. Y, June 2S, 1Sss.-Messrs.
Railway & Co.-Gentlemen: Last season employed
about $50 men, and during the they bought OF
me sixteen dozen bottles Of Railways Ready Relief
large number Of boxes OF Pills and some ResolvenE
They the Ready Relief in their drinking water 10
to IS drops in glass OF water to prevent cramps and
keep Of fever and ague; they also il externally
for bruises hands, rheumatic pains, throat
we have no peace until our stock is replaced I, my
SELF take r. r. r. before going out In the yard early
in the morning and never troubled with fever and
and your Pills did more good than any other med-
cine took. Yours truly,
(signed1 S. HAMILTON, JR.
Mr.. John Morton, Of verplAnok Point, N. Y, pro-
prietor OF the Hudson River Brick Manufacturing
Company, says that he prevents and attacks OF
chills and fever in his family and among the in
his employ by the OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
PILLS Also the men in Mr.. FrOst's briekyard at the
same place rely entirely the L. R R. Tor the
and prevention OF malaria
There is rem edy agent in the world that will
cure Fever and Ague and s other MalariOus Bilious
and other Fevers aided BY RAILWAYS PILLS. so
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Railways Ready Relief Is for every pain
Toothache, Headache, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia
rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises
Pains in the Back, Chest Limbs.
The application Of the Ready Relief to the part or
parts where the difficulty exists will afford instant
and comfort.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Summer Complaints.
DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA.
Chn1ara Mnrh1rA

II viii in few minutes, when taken according Ia
directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Nausea, Vomiting, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Cholera Morbus, Sick Headache, SUMNER
COMPLAINT, Diarrhma, Dysentery, Cole, Wind in
the Bowels and all internal pains.
1t is highly important that every family keep sup
ply OF railways READY RELIEF always in the
house. Its use VIII prove beneficial on all occasions
of pain sickness. There is nothing in the world
that viii stop pain arrest the progress of disease
quickly as X r. r.
Where epidemic diseases prevail, such Fevers,
Dysentery, Cholera, Influenza, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever and other malignant diseases RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF viii, II taken directed, protest
the system against attacks and If seized with sickness
quickly cure the patient.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
PraCtiCing With R R. R.

MONTAGUE, Texas.-Dr. Railway & Co.: Ihave been
using your medicines for the last twenty years. and in
all of Chills and Fever have failed "a
cure. never use anything but READY RELIEF and
PILLS. THOS J. JONES.
FRUITLAND, Iowa--Dear Sir: We are using You
medicines Tor Typhoid and Malarial Fevers with the
greatest benefit. What r. R. r. and Railways PnlG
have done no one can tell. JOHN SCHULTZ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
DADMAY'S
"a READY Relief.

Not only the patient seized with malaria but
people exposed to ii will, every morning on getting
out Of bed take twenty thirty drops OF the READY
RELIEF in glass of water, and drink, and eat q
cracker they will escape attacks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.
The GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, Acts
Without Pain, Always Reliable and
Natural in their Operation.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulate cleanse and strengthen,
RAILWAYS PILLS for the cure Of ali disorders OF
the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys Bladder Nerv-
ous Diseases Loss OF Appetite. Headache Constipa-
ton Costveness Indigestion, Dyspepsia Bii0usnesss
Fever Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles and all de-
rangements Of the Internal Nscera Purely vegetaoie
containing no mercury minerals deleterous drugs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS
FEVER AND AGUE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
DYSPEPSIA.

Or. Railways Pills a for this complaint
They restore strength to the stomach and enable TO
disappear and with them the liability Of the system -
contract
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

To the Public.
ne sure and for Railways and see thss The name
nApNA.lH Il On what rou buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

THE TRUE RELIEF.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is the only rezaedial
agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Instantly
relieves and soon cures
RHEUMATISN NEURALGIA
Sciatica. Headache,
Toothaehe, determinations
Congestions, Asthma,
Influenza, Sore Throat
Difficult Breathing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
What Physician SAYS Of Railway. PuIs.

lam selling your R. r. Relief and your Regulating
Pills and have recommended them above AL pills and
sell q great many OF them, and have them on hand
family, and expect to. in preference OF all pills.
Yours respectfully,
A O. MIDDLERROOk. Doravillo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
RAnWAYs PMS ANp DYsPEPSIA

NEWPORT. Kx.-Messrs. DIR. Railway a Co-Gentss
have been troubled with Dyspepsia for about four
months. / tried two different doctors without any
permanent benefit saw your ad. and two weeks ago
bought n box OF your Regulator and feel great deal
better. Your Pills have done more good than all
the Doctors Medicine that have taken, etc I an.
yours respectfully, ROBERT A. PAGE.
Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured
Dr. Roadway have for many years been afHicted
with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and found but
little relief until got your Pills and Resolvenh and
they made perfect They the best medicine
/ ever had in my life. Your friend forever,
Blanchard, Mich. WILLIAM NOoNAN.
Sold by Druggists. Price ESQ per Box.
Radway a Co, No. 50 warren-st, New YORK..
To the Public.
The times., 1889-11-22

Cool. '"They put two ventilatin' holes
through the legs o. my boots goin'
over, and tore hole in my trousers
and one in my jacket sleeve a-comin'
back; but mebbe you don't call that
hittin' me, an / dono as twas" says
he, laughin'. For true, not one o.
them bullets had so much as drawed a
drop of bloodl
Twasn't very long after that we
was sent into the rifle pits, some of
us, with rations for twenty-four hours.
How'd you like that boys, spendin' a
day and night into hole in the
ground, with chunks of salt beef
"old hoss" we called it-and tough,
dry hardtack to chaw on2
Twas ruther unpleasant; no way to
sleep exceptin' up, and finally nothin'
to eat. l don't blame the men; in
fact, / was quite a little riled myself.
But Cool was as cool as cucumber.
He joked and laughed, and sang and
held up on his broad shoulders moren
one sleepy, tired out head.
When some of 'em would make dis
paraging remarks he'd holler out:
'Come boys, stop growlin'l We're in
for the whole war; hooray!" and so
he'd kind of heart us up.
He was always doin' that; he was as
clever as bobolink Nobody was
sick or wounded but he was the first to
help. I've seen him give uphis blanket
many time to some poor fellow
shalkin' with a chill, and let another
burned up with wound fever drain
the last drop out of his canteen, when
nobody knew if we should get any
more water for hull day. And he
always made as though hehadn't done
nothin'.
Well, "when this cruel war was
over" as the song says, and the regi-
ment was mustered out, it come about
that Cool and took the same train to
30 home, though l lived way up in
Vermont and he was a Connecticut
boy; and we sat together, l next to the
window.
He'd been as composed as a chap
lain at funeral all those years, but
he seemed now as though he was on
tenter hooks all the way. He wrastled
about, and got up and sot down more'n
forty times, and never said two words
all the way; but when we Stacked up
and brakeman hollered out, "Silver.
bridgep he gave me grip, froze onto
his knapsack and give rush.
l looked out of the window, for
thinks l, "There's girl waitin' foi
him, and he hasn't never let on about
her."
Sure enough; there he was, his face
ell broke up, as you may say, red as 6
beet, holdin' out his arms to-a gray
old woman, tears runnin' down hel
face like freshet. Twas his mother
That was the last see of Old Cool
Rose Terry Cooke in New York Mai
and Express.
The times., 1889-11-22
Thirty Years in a Mans Eody.

DR.. Nilsson relates in The Magdeburg.
er Zeitung the following case which
has come under his observation: IL
have just extracted" he says, from
the arm of a patient of mine, an iron
founder, darning needle seven cent?.
meters long, which was imbedded in a
muscle (the triceps brachiD. The needle
was completely black from oxidation,
and had for years caused great pain to
the patient, who was supposed to suf-
fer from rheumatism in various parts
of the body, and had been treated for
that disease by numerous doctors with
out success. AS the man has no rec
ollection of needle running into him,
it is probable that it must have done
SO in his early childhood, and that it
had been travelling about his body for
some thirty years before it was dis
covered. II is worthy of note that
when he was 2 years old he was treated
for some months for disease of the
spine, the appearance of which dis
ease may have been caused by the
presence of the needle in the neighbor-
hood of the spine, and the irritation
consequently set up"
The times., 1889-11-22
A Poisonous Practice.

If housekeepers everywhere would
start and maintain q crusade against
the sale of undrawn poultry in the
markets or by farmers it would work
a most wholesome hygienic reform. 1t
is vicious practice, an abuse, in fact,
that people have endured as they
have many other abuses, because
there is no remedy exceptin concerted
action or legislation. 1t is impossible
to keep undrawn poultry even few
hours, without the beginning of putre-
faction from the effects of the gases
from the undigested food in the "crop"
and intestines. The longer it is kept,
the more of the poison goes into the
flesh, and in the majority of cases the
poultry that reaches the kitchen from
the market is actually unfit for food.
Housekeepers could well afford to pay
a larger price to have the poultry
dressed Immediately upon being killed
they pay for much weight that is
thrown away, as it is, besides having
left mass Of poisoned flesh. 1t is
urged that some people prefer the
flavor of undressed poultry, but that
fact only makes the matter the more
alarming, since it indicates that we
are cultivating taste for putrid meat.
Can we not have q reform2-Good
Housekeeping.
The times., 1889-11-22
Anybody or Nobody.

Some people have very ungracious
manner, even when they do not mean
to be discourteous. They fail to real
ize that it is q duty to appear kind as
well as to feel kind.
A certain young man whose only
fault is q lack of courtesy in little
things was greeted one day by a young
lady of his acquaintance, as he was
walking with q friend.
Il have just had letter from Miss
Carrie Dean, and she asked to be re-
membered to both of you"
Miss Dean is very kind. Thank
you for the message" said the second
young man.
Il shouldn't remember her, if
should see her, but never mind" said
the ungracious one. He had lifted
his hat when he bowed, and seemed to
have no idea that his reply was rude
and cutting.
The young lady flushed with wound
ed feeling, but retorted with quick
wit: You wouldn't remember Car
rie9 Well, she remembers you. She
remembers almost anybody. Youths
Companion.