davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
DxERs AND FaNIsHERs.


pARIsIAN DYBWoRKH, 27< s.. MAIN
street. Best dysing 81 The city. 1-13u E
METR0P0IITAN sTEAN DYH-W0RKf
lYA 241 rranrslinut Fine dyeine and &eo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

EOR sALE-BY J. L. O'BRYAN, NO. 22s
Il W. First st, Los Angeles, 40 or 20 acres,
with house, etc +, ~ miles west of Long Beach; ;
good title, good corn and alfalfa land, s75 per
acre; favorable terms given. 7-23 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

VXTANTED = EXPERIENCED SALESLADY
W. at the LACE HOUSE; others need not
apply. 7-31 If
N7ANTED-LADY CANyASSER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am. or after 4 pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
Five CENTS A line
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
r OST-BE1 WEEN THE FIVE.MILE HOUSE
IL and FL Monte, a 3-year old sorrel colt;
branded thus: &C. Finder please notify SEN
TOUS BROS, Butchers, Los Angeles. Slit
T OST-A DARK BAY MARE, BRANDED
IL G. b. on left shoulder Liberal reward If
returned to ROEDER BROS, 1902 8. Main st.
7-3O st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
Il CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer in hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm. Cal. 5-19 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
wANTED-sITUA1IONs.

VXTANTED-AN ELDERLY, SOBER AND
w steady American wishes situation in
private family to do chores and general work;
understands taking care of horses, etc., and is
good reinsman: a pleasant home more desir-
aole than high wages. Address v ORKER, Box
80, this Office. 81 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

n REAT BARGAIN--22 ACRES FINE LAND
VI for walnuts, oranges, or anything else,
miles outside of city limits for sale or ex--
change for city residence: all in high state of
cultivation: buildings, etc, on the premises;
come see crops now on the ground rsre chance
for few days only. Address Box 845, Station
G, Los Angeles. 7-24 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
WANTED-HOUSES.

NTANTED = FOR RENT, SEVERAL DE-
w sirable houses in southwest part of city.
JOHN H. COKE. 214 s. Broadway. ZIG tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

yXTANTED-POSITION IN A WINE OR
w fruit house, with view to investment, by
a gentleman of good busins IS experience and
ability. Address 7. 80, this office. 7-3l 4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

4 "A. NO. Z, x. Of q. e., MEET6 AZ ~
Thursday evsninss' onaad sisef IaIs al s-i
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
The Sub-Treasury Scheme.

There are many remedies suggest ed for the present distress. It is ear nestly contended by large element of our people that congress should is- sue S1,000, 100000 of paper money and lend it on land or crops as secu- rity. This policy is founded on the principle that the hair of the dog is good for the bite. They say that they are in debt and that it is impossible by labor to produce enough surplus to pay themselves out of deht, and the way to get cut is to get further in. Very sensible people sometimes say and do absurd things, and l can hardly conceive of anything more ab. .urd than the government attempting to relieve the distress of the people by issuing paper promises which it cannot redeem. Or for the people to become prosperous by going In debt to the government as we'll as each other. If our people cannot by their labor pay existing debts how can they pay more debts unless their labor becomes more valuable? If borrowing money would afford to each borrower constant labor and increased wages, then borrowing would be good thing but until that fact shall be estab- lished I shall stand immovable on the doctrine of Benjamin Franklin: That he who goes borrowing, goes sorrowing. ."-Roger Q. Mills.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
THE ROAD TO FAME.
'I can't dc it; l haven't time

'l can [ dc It; l maven tune enough"
 Yes, you have. "
 Il don't see how you make that out y" remarked the first speaker, who was discussing with a friend the advisablity of taking up certain course of scientific reading. "I work at my desk in the office from nine O clock to six every day except Sun day. and 1 must take recreation in the evening.
 "Ill prove to you that you can. You can get up at six, say, have breakfast at seven, and finish at sev- cn-thirty. That gives you an hour to study before going to work. You have an hour for your luncheon, and then you manage to spend another hour every afternoon over your pipe and newspaper, don't you?
 Yes"
 With less time than that Garfield became a classical scholar, Gladstone became one of the most widely read men in the world, Disraeli made him self famous author, and Edwin Ar mold wrote his Lights of Asia"
 ''Yes, but they were men of gen. jus"
 True the genius of hard work l will cite another case of which l have personal knowledge. Some years ago I knew bright young man named Leslie Sulgrove. He was a postoflice clerk in Indianapolis, h. diana. He was one of the most ac- complished men 1 ever saw. He de- voted his three hours of leisure every day to various pursuits. He divided them with unvarying method. This is what he did in five years. He had read and committed to memory all of Shakespeare's plays. He could read Latin, Greek and French fluently. He was an expert flute player In addition to this he was proficient in fencing and craftsmanship, and al- though he did not weigh more than 130 pounds, he could strike a ninety pound blow with his fist He simply i'll turn devoted half a hour day to each subject He kept this up un- remittingly for five years, and finally attained such degree of proficiency in each that he might almost have been called master.
 ''The secret of his success was hard work. He wasted no time. It is true he might have devoted his time to more profitable studies, and had he done so he might have made a great name for himself.
 II only instance his case to show you that you and almost every man of your acquaintance wastes enough every day to make him great, had he devoted it to it's proper uses. '- 
 New York Mail and Express.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
roR SALL-IN pRrNAaLI.

TOR SNLL--lN PRESCOTT:
 Pritchard Residence and aerr. aa Ea-t Main street.
 A four room residence aud two lots north of the public school house.
 II unimproye1 lot- in Brad Scott, and Warren's additions Co Prescott. 5000 down and balance in monthly in,mllnents. The Clark place, newly repaired and put in good condition; To by flo feet; also
 acres north of the Prescott Lumber Co.'s blaming mill and on terms to suit purchaser IN couNTRYi
 John Martin farm 25o acres with good house and barn, and loo ocrcs open land for sale very cheap,
 The Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good houses and ll0aercs in high state of culti- vaton.
 The Rosa Campbell farm, 2i0 acres. A very fine farm-wcll improved
 The famous Biegs lands: 5000 acres for sale in quarter or half quarter sections one mile from Prescott 240 only flur-dfths of d mile from the depot at Pre-cott-thc Pritehard troct-and joining on tho south is 820 acres, known as tho Smith tract
 so acres fine hil aud creek bottom land. near Emmct, part of tho McDougald land
 The Noteworthy place, 2lo acres, one mile north of Emmet,
 The old McNillan farm place. 2lO acres near Glepviio-yory cheap,
 280 acres near Brewers new mill
 200 acres at Bluff City, S0acros in cullira- tion--a good we'll on the place
 160 acres, nine miles northwest of town good tillable sandy land.
 e acres two mile, southeast If town, with a good three room residence and thirty acres in cultivation.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
A NOBLE UTTERANCE.

The following kindly and chival- rous mention of the Southern people was made by Judge Gresham, of H. linois, in his address at the unveiling of the Grant monument at Chicago, October Eth. The extract is elo- qucnt in diction, pure in thought and
 "truc as q fixed star, and the sur
 vivors of the Lost Cause and their
 descendants should revere Judge Gresham for having the courage to soar high above the slime of section al strife and partisanism and give the southern soldiers the just need of praise their achievements on the battlefield and Tn the paths of peace deserve: "The failure of the South ern people was not due to any lack of courage or persistence, or leader ship in the field, but it was the inevi- table result of their having underta- ken an impossible task. It is natu- ral that men who were capable of such an effort should be cemented together in bonds of sympathy and friendship, and so long as they are loyal to the flag of the Union, brave and generous men will not censure them for cherishing an affectionate regard for one another, and for strew- ing flowers on the graves of their fallen comrades.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
Innocent persons who never dream

Innocent persons who never dream of giving offense, are astonished to find some unfortunate word or mo- menlary taciturnity mistaken for an insult To say the least, the habit is unfortunate. It is far wiser to take the more charitable view of our fellow beings and not suppose slight is in- tended unless the neglect is open and direct. After all, too, life takes it's hucs in a great degree from the color of our mind. If we are frank and gen erous the world treats us kindly. If on the contrary we arc suspicious, men learn to be cold and cautious to us. Let person get the reputation of being touchy and everybody is under more or less constraint, and in this way the chance of an imaginary of fense is vastly increased"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
Don't Be Too Sensitive,

Here is a short article we find ilost- ing around in the sea of journalism that many men should paste in their hats and ladies on their bonnets. If room can be found on "the little duck of thing" These people liable to quick emotions, with sense, but not reason showing in their counten- ance, and often marring repose and friendship by their unwarranted suspicious, are found in every place. Let them read and profit by this. ''rhere are some people, yes, many people, always looking out for sights. They cannot carry on the daily inter course of the family without some offensc is designated. If they meet an acquaintance on the street who hap pens to be preoccupicd with business, they attribute his abstraction in some mode personal to themselves, and take umhragc accordingly, They lay on others the fact of their irritablity. A fit of indigestion makes them see impcrtinencc in every one they come in contact with
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05

As the fly glides rapidly over a smoothe surface every step presses out a supply of gum strong enough to give him sure footing and to sustain him in safety if he halts. So strong is the cement that that upon one of his six feet is quite sufficient to sustain the weight of his whole body. But if he stands still the gum may dry up and harden quickly, and so securely fastcn the travellers feet as to make a sudden step snap the Ieg itself.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05

It's sometimes said patent medicines are for the igno- rant. The doctors foster this idea.
 The people" we're told, "are mostly ignorant when it comes to medical science"
 Suppose they are What a sick man needs Is not knowl- edge, but a cure, and the medi- cine that cures is the medicine for the sick.
 pr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery cures the do believes and the "don't be- lieves." There's no hesitance about it, no "if" nor "possi- bly,
 It says-"I can cure you, only do as l direct"
 Perhaps it fails occasionally. The makers hear of it when 1t does, because they never keep the money when the medicine fails to do good.
 Suppose the doctors went on that principle. (We beg the doctors pardon. It wouldn't dol
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
How the Treasury is Guarded.

The treasury watch is composed of seventy veteran soldiers, who are cut into three squads, dividing every twenty-four hours into three equal watches of eight hours each. The men wear no uniforms, and would not impress the casual visitor to the treasury during the hours when the public is admitted. The guards go unarmed during the day, but at night carry large 42-calibre six chambered revolver, which is too large to be carried in pocket, and must be carried in the hands all the time. Everyone who passes the treasury at night may see passing to and fro in the lofty area between the granite pillars and the wall of the building solitary figures.
 A person cannot approach within a hundred feet of the building without seeing a guard. Such a wa.chman, silent and martial in bearing. guard each of the four entrances to the treasury. The guards who traverse the corridors at stated intervals touch electric buttons to announce their presence in certain parts of the building. All this system of interi- or watchfulness was the work of Sec retary Folger, who during his term of office lved in constant dread of an attack on the treasury.-[Indianapo- lis Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
THE WEAK

witn klnuiy sinlle, beneath WhlCh, now ever, can be seen trace of suffering.
 Overwork, care and anxiety is breaking down his constitution He don't sleep well, he don't eat well, he don't feel well.
 His stomach feels weak, his kidney. feel
 sore, he aches all over No, he says he don want any supper says he feels tired and will 80 to bed Alas, he is a sick
 man. The morning finds him too ill to go to his office doctor is sent for, says he needs rest, and needs it badly. Says be needs a good tonic. Recommends Dr, John Bulls sarsaparilla. Knows the com position of this remedy, and advises his pEient against taking any other He uses this remedy, quickly recuperates, and every one is happy. When you feel weak and debilitated, when your system crayes tonic, when eating gives you distress and your digestion causes pain, when your back aches and your kidneys seem to be wasting away take Dr. John Bulls Sarsa- parilla and it will give you health and
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
TuliSOn'S s Aliases, Maps X Charts.

address as follows
 MArCIlLESS (sr C. SAND WORLD M>r-a double map iNa feet in size, on rollers, containing 9j maps in one collection, also give, tho New Cen sus, the siN new >taivs, ONHhpma new surveys and changes, S2. NEW STATE NAr~- INuy state. colp,cd, var ni,hcd and on rollers. SN3 r., feet, ~l. UNIVERSAL tS6a ArIA~ oI run WoEIp-~jzc l2Nll inches, weight pounds, Royal Quarto, gO9 pages, cloth bound New Ceu~u, cditou. @3.5j. MATtHlES~ SERBS pI SINpNN ~,HuOL NJ ATS (g Cloth Maps, rtc.,I free to any sunday school, MtrCULFS~ SErOt NCllouT NJ Nrs-IEN .u} Cloth Mounted Maps ou TEN -Wng rollcr., in elegant dust proof map ease, lock and key so. BIELE REApEE@ MAr ot FNt~rNE-C 10th Mounted on rollers, aNy Effect. ri.J0. Descriptive circular, free. Ctuyu~strs wanted.
 Address, II. (. IININON, Publisher,
 Jacksonville, III.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
HOME.
COptentment at Horne better
 than Riches Abroad.

As the evening shadows darken more deeply the glimmering twilight of mid winter day, the curtains are drawn, the shutters closed, the lamps are Bt the coal in the grate piled higher, the easy chairs drawn nearer to the open fire, and the queenly wife, with her beauteous babe in her arms, awaits the coming of her hus- band and protector. The children, too, await fathers coming with eager appe- tites, for well they know his arrival will signal tho ringing of the supper bell. How warm and pleasant it is indoors this clear, cold night. What enjoyment of peace and contentment hovers around the family freside. An here is happiness.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
MADE STRONG,

Edward F. Manning, Newport, Ky, writes: "For year my health had beer failing l lost flesh and strength. My weight decreased from ls0 lbs. 10 lis lbs. suffered excrueiat- ing pain in my back and loins, and rheu- rnatlsm n my left leg made me a cripple. l was ad vised to try Dr. Bulls SarsaparillA, and used in all about ten bottles From tue start gained in flesh and i'm proved in every way. Now again feel once mors myself l sincerely believe it saved my life."
 rs-Neg a child troubled with worms Is cruel Give tt Dr. John Bulls Worm De- ttroYers. They taste good, are safe, and only cost 2 cents.
 Ge- Less than one bottle of smiths Tonic Syrup cured me Of chtlls and fever" C. D. Clarke, Frankfort, Mo.
 JoHN D. PARK X SONS Wholesale Agents, E5. IT and l79 sycamore St, Cincinnati, O
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
A HUSBANDS MISTAKE.

Husbands too often permit wives, and parents their children. to suffer from head ache, dizziness, neuralgia, slecplcssncss fits, nervousness when by the use of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervinc such serious results could easily be prevented. Druggists every where say itgives universal satisfaction and has an immense sale. Woodwork X Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind; Snow X Co.,. of Syra- cuse, N. r.; J. C. Wolf. Hillsdalc, Mich, and hundreds of others say ii is the greatest seller they ever knew. It contains no opi- ates. Trial bottles and fine book on Ncr- vous Diseases free at Hugh Moncref's drug store
 If you want the news fresh and first handed, take the PICAYCNE. 1t is the best printed, newsicst paper in the county.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
A Confession.

"Oh, do tell me- said Mrs. Clan ders to the tailor's wife, "what is the tailor's goose|'
 Il am, replied the woman, sad ly, flor marrying MT. Ships"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05

Choking, sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the head, is radically cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents. By druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-05
Warming Order.
JOHN II. ARNOLD, LAWYER.
PRESCOTT. ARK.

IH5a-s- E
 -OMe. u CanrL IInu.n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
EVILS or esAoaeRATIon.


have In Their Conversation.
One Of the common vices In ordinary
conversation, rs well ~ In written
speech, Is the habit OF making rcck.
iessly exaggerated statement of facts or
circumstances Its long utilization with
coarse and cheap humor Inns given II "a
currency among us beyond It's deserts
III any merit II really has. There is
so much to be said against it-as n stale
device Of provincial buffooncry or
coarse waggery while there Is 80 little
to recommend Il, except perhaps as a
wand In the hand Of genius like
Rabelais--one II Inclined To wonder
That It has not been long ago banishctl
utterly. nj the least from all well bred
intercourse.
first, 10 practice u without specific
design or ns vehicle for hunor. usual.
" betrays frivolous disposition, an
irregular Imagination or slovenly In.
attention to important details. Next.
Il indicates an almost reckless disregard
Of moral accuracy and car,lessncss of
the effect Of language upon another.
which, to say the least, arr by no means
respectful to ones auditors. Again,
although Il may not oven suggest tho
notion Of n wlllful pcrvcrsion OF actual
fnct or any intent harmfully la deceive
another. yet Il inscusibly bcgets. when
accustomed TO hear this sort Of talk. a
habit Of hearers Of paying but little
attention TO such a speakers state.
ments.
II associates all seriousness from
what he may say, and finally thoy ~.
gard him ~ a common Laughter, whose
speech does not deserve ordinary no.
ticc. Moreover II produces bowildcr.
ing effect upon the general listener,
which Is quite incompatible either with
n serious interest In or n caro- to 70.
member what Is thus said. and In tho
end Is likely to chcAt the speaker Of
more than half his due because Of hi,
common discrcdit as a narrator or TO.
porter.
Perhaps II Is sometimes not inc1cus.
able In nn earnest advocate or real
hunorist, whose reputation for good
sense Is unclouded. who seeks To pro
dncc an immediate effect. and Is not
supposed to be limited by an obliga.
ton TO speak with an impartial accu.
rncy. Nevertheless It's habitunl u.e
tends In most eases TO destroy tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

A well known insurance nagnatc,
who WIS Ia the habit Of taking almost
daily trips between Albany and New
York on the train, had the uncomfort.
able experience Of having n wheel
break right under his scat while the
tmin was going at full speed. by u
fortunate jump lac narrowly escaped
with his lie. This experience made II
deep impression upon him.
Some weeks aftcrward he took tho
same train, aud, Ms II happened, was In
almost the same scat. ~ ho was chat.
ting with II friend he happened to lool;
ont Of the window, aud recognized the
Landscape aud the spot Of his narrow
escape. Naturally hc told his friend
the story OF the broken wheel.
at was exactly In this spot Il han.
pencd. The train was making tile same
speed. II was the most awful grinding
nose ever heard IL makes me trcm.
bio TO think of II. Great heavens I
There Il Is ngalnl"
The identical accident Ind actually
happened on tho same train, almost be.
tween the same two fields al Joining the
track, and the victim Of this strange
coincidence barely escaped tho samo
way ~ before. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09


A tired man with a berth ticket
climbed YEARLY into Pullman In the
Washington depot at 10 p. IN. Tho
train was scheduled to start In half an
hour.
mako up my berth right away,
porter" he said, 'for I'm dead tired. "
Then he went In tho forward car TO
smoke and chat with some friends
a while. Ono hour later he returned.
Every berth Ia tho ear but his own was
made up.
whats tho matterf' ho asked tcst.
lily.
"Aln't had time, boss" and then tho
tired ono hung around for another half
hour. lilo woke up In Jersey City. Iii,
shoes were polished. and after he had
washed lc made tho porter follow him
around with wisp broom for twenty
minutes.
give mo lift with my bag" ho
said, and the porter shouldcrcd II and
carried II 100 yards to tho entrance to
the ferry.
"rhat'll do now" hc said, us he took
his bag. Then he dropped four cents
into the black palm, and when tho
porter saw tho pennies his eyes rolled
Us " he was going 10 have "a N.
IL was n tine revenge. New York
Evening Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

Who knows or ever could think o;
the iondncss Of the London people for
swimming or bathing. or Of tho means
they have for enjoying their bathsl In
one Of the great parks In tho heart Of
London an ornamental sheet OF water,
more unsccludcd than the lake Ia Cen.
tral park, Il made all but alive with
bithers between 8 o'clock. or earlier In
the morning. and S o'clock n. IN. As
many rs 10000 men and boys have
been known TO baihc In that pond In
one day. That Is tho same park, by
the way. wherein, II you should go on
a summer night. you would SEQ tho
,wnrd literally dotted, pcppcrcd with
the black forms Of sleeping men.
homeless and unemployed, or luxurious
men, who prefer the grass TO crowded
tenement quarters. There Is no too
nice objection to this by tho law or IL
blue clad myrmidons--Julian Ralph In
harpcr's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

A prolonged newspaper correspond.
enco upon almost any topic under tho
sun will rarely fail 10 evoke, after -
time, personal rctorts and dlsparnging
reflections, moro or less courtcously cx.
pressed.
a country squire. who entertained a
profound contempt for all botanical,
geological or geological Investigations
lying outside tho domain Of sport
had quarrel with local natural
history society, the members Of which.
by trcspasslng on his estate IN quest Of
lichons and fungi, had disturbed his
game.
This led TO number Of bitter letters
In tho county paper, In the course Of
which the secretary Of the society al.
ludci 10 that taste Tor natural hl,to.
" now almost universally prevalent
throughout this country Next week
the squirc's lcttor began, According TO
Mr.. ---'s statement, Great Britain isan
island inhabited by 20. 900. 600 Of people,
mostly naturalists'-an unmistakablc
paraphrasc OF Carlyle's famous diciuin.