davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
wANrED-HELP.


DEITY. HUMNRL co.'s EMPLOYMENT
L Agency, successor 10 Marin & Co. and
Petty & Hummel 207 West second street, tele-
phone 40, and l3l TO 135 West First street, tel
ephone 509
help can get 1t ii it can be had in Southern
California by applying to us.
PETTY, HUMMEL Il CO. 131 to 135 w. First
st, te'. 500, and 2o7 W. Second st tel. 40.
VXTANTRD-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG LADY
w as solicitor; good salary to the right party.
Call or address room SO, Phillips block. 1927 st
yXTANTED-GOOD GARDENER AND NURs-
w erymau at Redondo Beach. Call at the
fruit and news stand on the pier 1928 It
yKTANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
e. NITTfNGKR'5 BUREAU, established 1880.
once, 319l< South Spring street; residence,
45l South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Ange-
les, CAL Telephone 1l3. BIG II
NOR THOROUGH AND EXPERIENCED
IT bookkeepers and stenographers apply at
WOODBURY. C0iLE5E. 245 South spring
street: . l9 am
WANTED-sITUATIO
uTANTED- YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED
w as bookkeeper and cashier desires q situa-
ton with reliable house: can give best of
reference and security, and is not afraid of
YXTANTED-AN ITALIAN OF LONG RX-
| w perience in citrus culture, olives, etc.
would like to take charge CT work in or
ch srd, or OF a large plantations he will guaran-
tee rapid improvement in an orchard; no
| uesd OF Spraying or fumigating the trees f0r
| killing scale. Address ORCHARDIST, box so,
! this office. l3 ct $40 W I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
DYERs AND FIsIsHERs.

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS: 274 SOUTH MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the city. lib If
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 24l
Ikl franklin street. Fine 6yeing and clean
ing. Lib tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

MARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS FOR
M s'Infallib'e Safeguard (no medicine, nc
deception; just what you want. LADIES
BAZAR Kansas CITY Mo. 7-S 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
SPECIALISTS,

OF NOIA LIS II Ss
nR. BROWN, GRADUATE OF BELLEVUE
IL Hospital Medical college. Special atten-
ton paid to diseases of women and children,
and all chronic diseases Room g. Russ House,
corner Los Angeles and First streets, telephone
721, Los Angeles. Cal. 7-22 ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ENOR SALE-ONE SOLID OAK CHEVAL
II bedroom set. s65; one solid oak writing
desk, s 5; new Domestic sewing machine, $50;
plest. 1928 1t
NOR SALE-ONE DOZEN BROWN LEG
II horn chickens. $50 Temple st. 1928 1t
EOR SALE-OLD PAfERS IN QUAINT
Il ties to suit. at this Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29


HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 8. DOWNEY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

CONTHACIOHs AND BU1LDEkss
CONRAD SCHERFR, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
" ousand asphalt paving. 227 W. First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

find these waters just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time 10 give relief,
Safe and sure. Send by natl, sealed securely
Price, 81 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu-
GODFREY & MOORE, 108 s. Spring ST., and
Il. G. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
800 cod l2m a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
CPFCIAL SUMMER SESSION

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-REv. FRANK Z.
~ Mason G. g. D., full clurse graduate of the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College end pas
tor Of the First Church of Christ (Scit tntist) of
Science in Southern California during Septem-
Der and October The first class will begin at
Pasadena September 14th. The second class
will be taught in Los Angeles T. rms for tut
tion satisfactory in all cases. Applications re-
ceived by JAMES r. TOWNSEND. 8 Downey
block, Los Angeles. 8-2S 1mss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

EOR SALE OR TRADE- A GOOD PAYING
I livery business in good town, doing O.
good business Will sell cheap for cash or
fee. S-24lm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

CARRIAGE WORKS.
XXTANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wag.
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and triu-
ming done promptly. Leather top buggies
from 1925 to S. 30. RICHARD MOLONY, 1873
Also street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

DHILLIPS EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Il Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. ONCE. No. 1875 South Spring st. 1H
HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, sPR.
Ii cial agent Oceanic s. s. 90. once: 124
w. Second st: P.O. Box 679. 12-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE.

S1Enn CASH, BAnANCE IN FIVE YEARS.
1ICUU will buy 10 acres set solid to navel
orange trees, two years out, at Covina, near
care of good orchardist at $12 per month; a
choice Investment: price, $4,000. Write or call.
BkTrs q SILENT. second and Broad WaY.2S It
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN Com nany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 8
&ld 8 O'Clock a m. and and O'Clock pm.
For violation of the above re gulstio the water
will be shut off and fine of 81 will ne charged
before water will be turned on again. S17 If :.
rTNHE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
Il is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists 1C-17-9l 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

mAKEN UP-CAME TO THE PLACE OF Il.
i Miranda. at the Pa'0us, one bay mere, five
feet high; branded "a u" on the right hip; left
eye blind The owner can have the same by
paying charges. 8 81 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
MEDICAL PERsONALs.

THOR LADIES ONLY-THE PROPHYLACTIC
Il Compound is the greatest medical discov-
bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophylactic
Compound Company. Fresno, Cal, for de-
scrip:ive circular, which contains information
haps your life. Circulars and the preparation
can be obtained from all druggists +. w.
BRAUN & CO., distributing agents for South
ern California. ZIG
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

Several days ago Constable II. c. Young
received a letter from Lamar, Mo-, state
ing that a jewelry store had been robbed,
and asking hint to look out for the thieves
who were supposed to be heading this
way. Wednesday, five strange boys made
their appearance in town, but they passed
without suspicion, at first. Thursday
morning they begun trying to sell
some gold rings, a big supply Of which
they seemed to nave on hands. During
that time they were under the surveillance
of the officers, but no arrests were made.
On Friday morning, four of the boys
started in a body towards Myrick. Depu-
ty Sheriffs Hale and Wade and Forest Lee
set out and overlook them near Myrick,
and arrested them, brought them back and
lodged in Jail. Several gold rings and a
gold watch were found in their possession.
They ave their names as Girard Fitz-
walton, will Burns, Will Byrnes and Geo.
Murphey. The fifth youngster separated
from these and was arrested by the ever
vigilant Golightly. He was also ''long'
on gold rings and gave his name as will
Burnes.
wednesday afternoon a boy now believed
to have been one of the above gang stole a
horse from a negro man living a few
miles south Of town, in plain view of its
owner and escaped with it. Neither
boylnor horse has been heard from since.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
oPPIoIAL WoRLpls FAIR dhIpE.

-"
1t Is very seldom that we are able to
recommend a book SO unreservedly as we
can the "World's Columbian Exposition
and Chicago Guide" The work is official
and reliable and is no catch-penny pro-
duct, but a book which having the great
est interest at the present time possesses
value 80 permanent as to entitle it to a
place in every household. More than 600
pages richly embellished with superb il
Illustrations of the highest order. Elegant
ly printed and handsomely bound.
The guide does not only describe to the
minutest detail everything of inestimable
value pertaining to the Exposition and
Chicago, but has a full page picture of
each of the mammoth exhibit buildings in
eight oil colors. Also many others, illus
trating artistically the useful, the curious,
and the beautiful that will be there in
magnificent display.
1t caps the climax with a magnificent
cyclorama view, "Bird's-eye View of the
Exposition Grounds and Buildings" beau
tifully Autographed in eight oil %colors,
size Skis inches.
1t is a book for the millions who con-
template visiting Chicago in 1893. 1t will
be purchased by the millions who cannot
go, but will desire to know just what their
friends are seeing. The price of the book
adapts 1t to the wants of the masses.
Agents are wanted to sell the book in
every town. Full particulars and terms
will be emit on application. Address,
Archibald & Co., 500 Chestnut street, st,
Louis, Mo. Read their advertisement in
another column,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
RRurAL ATrEMpT AT ASSAULT.

Wednesday Afternoon, an ugly looking
tramp called at the house of Mrs. j. ELL
erton, who lives five miles east of Lex
ington, and called for a drink of water.
Mrs. Ellerton started to get the water, and
the man, seeing she was alone, followed
her. AS she was handing him the drink,
he grabbed her, and while he clapped one
handto her mouth, he begun choking her
with the other. Mrs. Ellreton screamed and
struggled with the man, and getting on
of his fingers between her teeth, bit it
severely. Her struggles alarmed the ruff
fan and he let go, and started to rum. He
was seen making off by Mrs. Jno. Logan,
a near neighbor, who had heard the COM
motion and hastened to the assistance of
Mrs. Ellerton.
The ruffian fled in the direction of Rich
Holmes, colord, who lives about one and
one-half mile east of Mrs. Ellerton. Here
he saw and took possession of a horse
belonging to Holmes, n rode away on it.
He had not gone far when he met
Holmes, who recognizing the horse, en-
quired:
"What are you doing on that horse?"
81 have Just bought him from a woman
up there" was the quick answer of the
thief, and he o away.
Holmes FASTENED home, and learning
the truth, turned back and gave chase to
the despoiler of his property, and followed
him some three miles, and thon gave up
the pursuit. The horse was found Thurs
day afternoon in the pasture of Mr.. Kens-
lar on Tabo creek.
The widest excitement prevails in the
n~eighborhood wherethe dastardly attempt
was made on Mrs. Ellerton, who Is a most
estimable lady. Scouting parties are out
searching for the %scoundrel, and If he is
caught and identified, he's going to spoil
mighty quick.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
THE AuLLyILLg BANK ROBBED,

Dan. Haeffer, of H~igginsville, is the
cashier of the Aullyille bank. 1t is his
custom TO put every thing In order about
the bank Of afternoons, and leave it till
the next morning. Thursday morning
when Mr.. Haeffer opened the bank door
q scene of considerable disorder and con-
fusion met his astonished gaze. The door
OF the vault was blown off and was lying
over against the opposite wall. Two
pieces Of dynamite were lying near. The
safe door was open, and an investi CATION
showed that all the money of the safe.
about $3.50 was gone. There had been no
disturbance of books and papers, but a
tin box belonging to John b. Jones, and
placed in the vault for safe keeping, was
missing. There were no indications that
violence had been used upon the safe door
and the surmise is that it was skillfully
picked, opened with a key or forced with
nitro glyceripe. The robber or robbers had
effected an entrance through a window.
There is absolutely no clue to the robbers.
No suspicious parties have been around,
and the work was one SO neatly, quietly,
and SO successfully, that all conjecture as
to the perpetrators is bafiled.
The Auilyille bank is q branch of the
Bank of Higginsville and has been doing
q Observation-Disclosures. 1t only carried a
sufficient amount of funds to do business
with, and this for h small
amount of money on hand.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, -
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE. SsS
In the circuit court, of said county, in vaca-
ton, July 22d, lS92.
S''pn Ss. w. Barker July esd, 1892.
John p. Durbin.
Now at this day comes Stephen w. Barker,
the plaintiff i'm the above entitled cause. by his
attorney, before the undersigned clerk of the
circuit court of Lafayette county, in vacation,
and having heretofore filed his petition and
affidavit, stating, among other things, that the
above named defendant, John +. Durbin, has
absconded from his usual place of abode, In
this state, and has concealed himself so that
the ordinary process OF Jaw annvt ne served
aforesaid, in vacation, that publication he
made. notifying him that an action has been
commenced against him. by petition ana at
tichment, in the circuit court of Lafayette
county, Missouri, founded ON one note, dated
January 2sth, lSaO. upon which said note the
plaintiff had to pay as security for said defen'
dated September 18th, 1880, upon which said
note the plaintiff, as surety for said defendant
has paid the sum of Sl4l, 90; aud upon one note
dated October Alth, lS9O, upon which said note
plaintiff has paid the sum of S224.sh: and fol
money loaned said defendant by plaintiff on
June 26th, 1883, in the sum of S25o, with inter
est thereon al six per cent per annum, aud fn,
money loaned the defendant by plaintiff OF
January ltth, lSS9, in the sum of 500. with la
terest thereon ut six per cent per annum; tina
his property is about to he attached, and tina
unless he be aud appear at the next term %
said court tn be holden at the court house ia
the city of Lexington, within the county q
Lafayette, on the 9Th day of September, 1899
and on or before the Sd day thereof. IL The
term shall so long continue, and if not then be
fore the end of said term, and answer sal,
petition, Judgment will lac rendered agains
nim, and his property sold 10 satisfy the same
IL IL further ordered that Il copy hereof be pull
lishud In the Le inRton Weekly intelligehceT
n newspaper published IN said county of La
fayette, for four weeks successfully, the las
insertion To be at least fifteen days before tn,
commencement of the next regular term o
this court. A true copy. Attest;
7-23-4t c.. l.. EWING, Clerk,
BY FRANK TRIGG. d. @
John L. Burden, attorney for plaintiff,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
THEY GLORY IN A GOAT.

A Welsh Regiment Has One That
Marches Ahead of the Soldiers.
The Welsh fusileers, the old Twenty
third. are a very ancient corps. They
were embodied in 1859. and it was, the
Pail Mall Budget believes at an early
period Of their existence that the Gus
tom OF having a goat, with n shield
and garland to It's horns. to march at
the head of the drums. first obtained.
Crosse. in his Military Antiquities. :"
mentions this custom as follows:
The royal regiment of Welsh
fusileers has the privileged honor of
passing in review. preceded by q goat
with gilded horns, and adorned with
ringlets OF flowers; and. although this
may not come Immediately under the
denomination OF a reward of merit.
yet the corps values itself much on
the %ancientness Of the custom. Every
1st OF March. being the anniversary
OF their tutelar saint, David, the
officers give q splendid entertainment
to all tho Welsh brethren; and after
the cloth is taken away a bumper is
filled round to II. R. H. the prince Of
Wales whose health is always drunk
the first on that day. the band playing
the old tune of THE Noble Race OF
Shenkin." At that time a handsome
drummer boy. elegantly dressed,
mounted on the goat richly capari-
soned for the occasion. is led thrice
around the table In procession by the
drum major. 1t happened in 1875. in
Boston. that the animal gave such a
spring from the floor that he dropped
his rider upon the table. and then,
bounding over the heads of some Of
ficers. he ran to the barracks with all
his trappings. to the no small Joy of
the garrison.
In 1884. the then regimental goat
died. and to compensate the Twenty
third, for their loss. her majesty pre-
sented the regiment with two Of the
finest goats from q fock-the gift of
the shah Of Persian Windsor park;
and since that date the sovereign has
continued to supply the royal Welsh
fusileers with goats as the occasion
has required.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

In Michigan it is unlawful for rail-
way companies to neglect to block the
frogs on their roads so the feet of their
employees may not be caught therein.
A switchman, while uncoupling cars,
had his feet caught in an unblocked
frog and was injured. He sued for
damages and proved that other frogs
in the yards were unblocked and that
the yardmaster had been notified of
their condition. The Court decided
that it was no defence that the compa-
ny had employed men to keep all frogs
blocked, and that proper material had
been furnished for that purpose, be-
cause negligence of the employees was
the negligence of the company.-New
York Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
A Rad GANG RuN II.

For about a year or more a mixed crowd
of whites, blacks and hoodlums has been
congregating on Sunday afternoon in a
nice shady grove in Saline county near
the county line a short distance from
Blackburn and passing the time
shooting craps. Numerous efforts have
been made to get at them but not until
last Sunday afternoon was the attempt
successful. On that day constable Scott
Thomas, of Waverly, having Instructions
from prosecuting attorney Will Aull went
up to Blackburn and in company with
city marshall Dowd, a well planned raid
was made, Nine crapists were found and
properly taken care Of. On Monday, the
leader, one Goo6pastpre, was put on trial
and soon so well enmeshed by the testi-
mony against him that he was fined
twenty dollars M cost, in lieu of paying
which he was sent to the county Jail. TIL,
other boys will be put on trial soon, and
some Of these may find good board and
lodging also pt the hotel le'Wade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
HER ONE 8
She Wanted to See the Organ Grinders in
Their Native Land,

She Wanted to See the Organ Grinders in
Their Native Land.
Most people who go to Europe have
their minds set upon at least one place
or thing which they are particularly
anxious to see soliloqulzes the Youths
Companion. This was the case with
a philanthropic spinster who had lived
in Boston for nearly sixty years. She
was to make her first trip abroad with
her brothers family.
Her sister-in-law and her uieces
were mapping out the route for the
six months travel. and presently one
Of them said to her. Now you must
tell where you want to go. Aunt Mar
tina. we're all choosing our favorite
places. you see"
1--we heard you all agree on Italy, :"
replied Aunt Martha. and that's the
only country l have any special de-
sire to visit"
why. how niceF' said the niece.
In a tone Of pleased surprise. I'VE
were talking 1t over the other day.
and mamma said she was afraid you
wouldn't care to go to Italy. You're
SO fastidious; and though Italy is
lovely, Of course there arc drawbacks.
you know"
II presume there are drawbacks, ~
said Miss Martha. shivering q little.
live heard Of them. But you mustn't
think I want to be sitting about or
cathedral steps or damp walls. my
dear. Ali I wish is to see some organ
grinders in their native land. That
has been my desire for a good many
years. Tho men we see hero look SC
poor and ill-fod!
Il thought perhaps " added Miss
Martha. III ] could learn enough
Italian to make myself understood by
those men. IL would be a good thing
for me to advise them not to come tG
America"
Il think 1t would" said her listen
ers In chorus; but Miss Martha never
understood why they laughed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

One of the passengers of a Houston,
Tex, street a was in a particular
hurry. but the car in which he was
moved as slow as the realization OF
civil service reform.
What's the matter with the muleP
Isn't he well?" asked the impatient
passenger.
The mule isn't to blame for all
this slowness. It's the Houston street
car company that's to blame" replied
tho driver.
.'How's thatP"
why, you see. the company pays
US by the month so we amt in a
hurry. but If it paid us by the trip
could get 2:l0 out of that mule. You
bet I'd make him hump himself. -
Texas Siftings
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

Defending the American voter from
a wholesale SANDER, uttered by the
mugwump New York Times, the New
York Sun, says:
"As a matter of fact, they do not sell
their votes. No election in the,history of
the Union has been carried by purchased
votes. 1t is an insult to the people to
charge them with such degradation The
people may vote right or wrong, WISE
ly or unwisely, but all of them, except
a few unworthy citizens, too insignIfi-
cent in numbers to affect the general
result, vote as they think, OF as their
party sentiments dictate. The will of
the people as expressed next Novem-
Der will be their free will unthwarted
by any power outside of themselves"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

Morningside Park numbers among
its curiosities a species of cactus, ap-
parently native and voluntary. Ii
grows in great abundance on the wall
of almost perpendicular rock opposite
10th street, clinging tenaclously to
every coign of vantage offered by the
Irregularities of the rock. The condi i.
tons presented by the rocks at this
point seem admirably suited to the cac-
tus, for the soil is thin and dry, and the
face of the rocks being turned directly
towards the morning sun, the temper
AZURE for many hours is almost tropical.
New York Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

One OF the exploits of Sullivan, a
professional strong man" in London.
is to lift with a rope held in his teeth
a young elephant weighing over !. 800
pounds. Another is to attach n chain
to a fifty slx-pound weight and, with
the end of the chain in his mouth.
whirl rapidly around until the chain
assumes an almost horizontal line.
this feat makes the spectators on the
ground floor shudder lest a link OF the
chain should part or his teeth should
relax their hold.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
TARsNEy N b O

Congressman Jno. G. Tarsney has
struck the labor trouble squarely on
the head when he says.
ssThere is no doubt but wrongs
exist and are daily done to working
men by the choking, %crowding, crush
ing power of money in the hands of
men who employ them. 1t results in
strikes, lockouts, riots, blood and pub
lie disturbance. | see no reason why
the government can not, under the law
and to proper but perfect limits, inter-
fere. 1t would seem legal that If these
concerns can be protected by law from
foreign products coming to crush them,
as republicans say they a be and are,
the law can go further and protect
American workingmen from being
crushed by these concerns in turn. 1t
strikes me this resolution is feasible
and just"
In pursuance of this declaration Mr..
Tarsney will introduce a bill providing
relief in case such shall be found to be
feasible.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

AT this season of the year, when baby's
life hangs as by q thread, and he may be
called to go at almost a moments warn
ing, how sad we should feel to know that
no picture of his dear dimpled face and
soft, baby hands is left to us. 1t behooves
the parents of every baby to have his pic
ture taken while the pink of health is in
his cheeks and the flush Of life so plainly
visible. Saunders q Son are making
splendid baby pictures, and doing it SO
quickly and easily that one is astonished
at the progress of the art. 8-11-tf