davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
pHYsICIANs.

MFRS. DR. WELLS OFFICES IN HER
M brick block, n East bird street, between
Main and Los Angeles; diseases of women. ner-
vous, rectal, sterility and genito urinary dis.
eases; also electro therapeutics. Hours, 10 to
a, 7to9.
RERs. Or. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
WI Wifery. Ladies cared for during eonlne
rneut al 727 Bellevue ave. Calls promptly at.
tended TO- Telephone 1119. m2SM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

The greatest pain relIsver on earth is Light.
-nfng Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.

SS1O0I D01 CJpG !, &c ~, NJ ~,
~ Cal. Alice Knight Parsons, A. B., an d
Jeannie Whitney Dennen, principals. (Re-
Gently proprietors and principals of New York
Avenue Institu g, Brooklyn, NY.) A. thorough
and attractive school. First year begins Thurs
day, September 22d. Full course in Englith
studies, modern and ancient languages, music,
art and physical culture. College preparation.
An efficient corps of teachers trained to special
work. Those desiring to enter pupils may con-
suit with Miss x. II. Parsons from 10 to IL,
daily, until August LIST, at 243 South Broadway
Later by letter care Geo. w. Parsons, 139 South
Broadway. Personal interview with principals
after September 1st. Circulars at above ad-
dress 7227t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
MACHrNIsrs,


MANN q JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, sheftine,
hangers etc.; general repairing. Agents for
Bests gas engine. Telephone, 002. No. 534
b. Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal. 3-26 Am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

1NHE PEOPLES CHURCH (CREEDLE5sl,
Il Illinois Hall, Rev. ]. n. Phillips, pastor.
Morning service at IL O'Clock. Kvening lecture
at 7:45 o'clock, subject 'eThe Remedies for the
Lab Trouble" A cordial invitation to all
independent, thoughtful people to attend this
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

MARRIED LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
M "Infallibie Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deceptionl: just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-S 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

NTANTED--A GENTLEMAN IN DELICATE
w health is desirous OF q male companion
for company, and with whom to divide ex-
penses in a camping expedition in the noun
tains for he aith and economic living. An In
valid like himself would not be Objectionable.
street. 7-24 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
TONRID soHTRFP. GR4HITF. RTTTMIN.
~ GUS and asphalt paving 227 W. First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

GUNNER SCHOOL AT TIE
y WOODBURY. BUSINESS CoLLEGE,
245 9. Spring st, Los Angeles.
School in session all summer. Thorough
training in the commercial and English
branches, penmanship, shorthand and telegra.
ply. Cali or write for our new illustrated eata-
10gue. G. A. HOUGH, President.
w. G. FELKER, Vice President.
rs 3m K. G. WILSON. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

DICHARD MOLONY.
III CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKRR,
Nos. 321 and 1928 Also st.
Carriages. buggies, express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. Concord
wagon, 800
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

III No. I071< n Main ct. Special attention given
to obstetrics, diseases OF women, especially
nervous troubles and digeages OF children
Hours 70 IL .. N. and 10 4 D. M Zslephons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A NEW POSTMASTER,

Joseph HI. Manley having accepted q
membership on the national Republi-
can executive committee, resigned his
position as postmaster at Augusta, Me-.
and Walter d. Stinson has been NOM
mated to succeed him.
FoRTIFIcATIoNs BILL SIGNED.
The president this afternoon approved
the forti fcations appropriation bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
nR. O. RDaAk sMITH, -,

~ Established 1888.
FEMALE AND RECTAL DISXAsE5
A Bpectalty. Piles cured in from five to nj
teen days without the knife or detention from
business Office, corner Main and Seventh SITS.
Robarts block. Tel 1881. 9-l1 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

PATIENTS, OOPYRIGHTs, ETC.
uAzARD 4 &YOWNEHND. ROOM Q. poWNEY
IL bioek. Tel BAT. Los Angeles 11-22-u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

TVNHE LOS ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
Il meets regularly every Sunday evening in
Foresters hall. 1O71k N. Main street Prof M.
Larkin lectures this evening, subject, "Jesus.
What He Taught and What He Did" Admis-
sion. 10 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

CHURCH OF THE UNITY, CORNER THIRD
~ and Hill streets-Rev. J. S. Thomson, pastor:
Services Sunday at IL a. m. Sabbath school
at 9:30 am. Sunday evening guild 1880, p M,
subject, "The Atonement" Subject in the
morning, "Christ as the Critic of the Old Testa.
m emf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

DERSONAL- ". W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
L room 13 Bryson Bonebrake block. Mar
riages .annulled. Probate and insolvency law
specially. 7231y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
MEDICAL PERSONALS.

A TTENTION LADIESl JENNA" BUST DE
"A veloper Will enlarge your bust 8 inches
Guaranteed. Sealed instructions &c. or "a page
illustrat. d catalogue &c by mail. Emma Toi-
let Bazaar, Boston, Mass. TO su13t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

The house today non-concurred in the
senate amendments to the general def
cheney bill, with one exception, this
being an appropriation OF $487 900 for
the payment of Indian depreciation
claims. A resolution was adopted ask
ing the president for information as to
the regulations in force concerning the
transportation of merchandise in bond
through Canada, etc.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-24
job Printing.

People refuse to be imposed upon, but
they don't refuse Salvation Oil fo- % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-24
viii probably be accepted a. hint TO step
aside next year.


The painfully dull season between the
holidays and thespring business boom still
continues. IL IL like the time which
used, when boy, 10 hear the farmers
speak OF a. between hoeing and haying,
or between harvesting and thrashing.
But nobody seems 10 care about IT. Inc
hotels are thinly patronized; but they all
manage to send goodly delegations 10
the places OF amusement every eve
ming. and the theatres do not seem TO SUI
Ter from the general dulness. As Tor the
retail storekeepers, they are doing lively
business in the waT Of selling OF the left
over holiday stocks at sacrifice New
York never is dull-no possible or con-
ceivable combination of circumstances
can prevent nearly 1000. 900 moving. bus
Ting people from at least seeming lively.
THE DUKE AND THE DUDES.
Whatever feeling of sympathy there
might bc in this city with the English peo-
pie over the death Of the Duke of Clarence.
&c, was rudely. ridiculously upset. smash
ed, turned into hilarious laughter by the
comic spectacle of lot OF little dudes,
the "Cholieys," and the rest. actu-
ally going into mourning for the loss
Of lone Of the family" Unless cur
rent report for many years much be-
lied the Duke, mentally, he was OF
the same family. Of the same kind indeed.
that distinguishes our little dudes. They
were very sad for day or two over the
death of the Duke. and the most of them
would have drowned their GRIEF In az least
one drink in Delmonico's or in the Hon.
man Art-Gallery had not their chronic i'm
pecuniOsity long ago barred them from
those hospitable hostelries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-24

The Dispatch Company are prepared
with unsurpassed facilities TO execute al
kinds of Job Printing as promptly. neatly,
and cheaply Is it can be done anywhere IN
the country. Orders respectfully solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed. GOOD WORK
mon work. Will chserfully furnish esti.
mates for printing when desired. Send
your work TO the Dispatch Company and
fhsrshH ave mnnAN- AZ
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
ITO be e0ntinuedJ
The Language of the Dogs Tail.


There can be no question that the chief de-
light of wild dogs, az with modern hounds and
sporting dogs, is in the chase and its accompa-
nying excitement and consequences. One of
the most thrilling moments to the human
hunter land doubtless TO the canine, and one
big with that most poignant Of all delights, an-
ticipation of pleasnrable excitement combined
with muscular activity. is when the presence
of game is first detected. As we have seen in
watching the behavior in pack OF fox hounds,
this is invariably the time when tails are
wagged for the common good. The wagging is
all almost uyarabe accompaniment of this
form OF pleasure, which is one of the chiefest
among the agreeable emotions when IN the
wild state. Owing TO some inoScU!atIOn OF the
nervous mechanism, which at present we can
not unravel. the association of pleasure and
wagging has become 80 inseparable that the
movement Of the tail follows the emotion,
whatever may call it forth.
An explanation of similar Kind can be
found for the fact that dogs depress their tails
when threatened or seoIded. When running
away the tail would be the part nearest the
pursuer and therefore most likely to be seized.
1t was therefore securely tucked away between
the hind legs. The act of running away is
naturally closely associated with the emotion
OF fear, and therefore this gesture of putting
the tail between the legs becomes an nvariable
cOncomtant of retreat or submission IN the
presence of superior force.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
HISTORY OF THE CORPS


acted disadvantageously upon those which
in the supporting brigade, the southeast
baston was gained, and held for nearly
three hours The advantage which the
darkness and the perfect knowledge of the
interior arrangements of the work gave the
enemy, rendered Unnecessary to relinquish it.
The loss was very severe, especially in
va'nable officers of rank. Among the latter,
who were either killed upon the spot or died
subsequently of their wounds, were Brig
Gen. George G. Strong and Coils John l..
Shaw.
Gen. Gilmore now modified his plans for
reducing Fort Wagner, and Immediately
commenced the slow and difficult operations
of siege. at the same time establishing his
batteries against Fort Sumter. By the nth
of August all was ready, and without wait
ing for the reduction of Fort Wagner he
opened on Sumter, and on the 23d reported
to Gen Halleck that the fort was "a shape
less and harmless mass of ruins" He now
turned Ills dtlelitlou W L OTb w d5HeI, tuu oh
the morning Of the 18th of September took
possession of that place and also of Battery
Gregg, most of the garrison having escaped
in boats during the night. The capture of
Forts Wagner and Gregg gave Gen. Gilmore
undisputed possession of the whole of Nor
ris Island. The forts were at once strength
ened and heavily armed, and other works
constructed, and Fort Sumter and the city
of Charleston was at the mercy of Gen. Gill
more.
During the operations on Morris Island
from July 10 to Sept. 7, 1868, the Union
forces lost 1913, killed, wounded, and miss
ing, distributed as follows:
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Abraham Lincoln,

When leaving his home at Springfield Ill, to be
inaugurated President of the United States. made
II farewell address to his old friends and neighbors
IN which lie said, "NEIGHBoRs. GIVE YOUR BOYS
CHANCE"
These words come with as much force to-day as
they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest s great empire waiting
for young and steady fellows to come and develop
broad land are the young fellows, the boys that
Lincoln referred to. seeking to better their condi
ton and get OIL In life.
Here is their chance!
The country referred to lies along the Northern
Pacific T. K. Here you find pretty much any
thing you want. In Minnesota, and in the Red
River Valley of North Dakota, the finest of prairie
lands fitted for wheat and grain, we'll for d.
versificd farming. III Western North Dakota and
Montana are stock ranges limitles5 in extent,
clothed with the most nutritious of grasses.
If fruit farming region is wanted there is the
whole State of Washington to select from.
As for scenic delights the Northern Pacific Rail-
crossing the Rocky, Bitter Root, and Cascade
Mountains, the greatest mountain scenery to be
seen in the United States from windows is
found The wonderful bad lands, wonderful in
graceful form and glowing color are q poem.
Lakes Pend d'Oreille and CIeur d Alene are alone
worthy of trans continental trip. while they are
the fisherman's Ultima Thule. The ride along
Clark's Fork ofthe Columbia River is daylight
dream. To cap the climax this is the only way to
reach the far. famed Yellowstone Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern Pacific
iIroad furnish trains and service of unsurpassed
excellence. The most approved and comfortable
Palace Sleeping cars; the best Dining cars that can
and second class passengers; easy riding Day
coaches. with Baggage Express aud Postal cars all
drawn by powerful Baldwin Locomotives, make a
train fit for royalty itself.
Those seeking for new homes should take this
train and go and spy out the land To be prepared,
write to
G.. y. It. a,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Events, etc.

During the remainder of the year 1863 the
operations of the land forces in the Department
of the South were unimportant slow and
irregular fire was kept up on Charleston and
Fort Sumter for time without definite re-
suits.
Early in February. 1864, an expedition,
under the command OF Gen. Truman Seymour,
was sent to Florida, landing at Jacksonville on
the 7th. mounted force was at once pushed
out to Baldwin, point about 20 miles from
Jacksonville, and at the junction of the rail-
road leading from the latter place with the one
from Fcrnandna. Gen. Gilmore, who had ac-
companied the expedition, returned to Hilton
Head on the 10Th, after instiuctIDg Gen. Sey
mour, who had in the meantime advanced a
portion of his command to Sanderson, to with
draw and concentrate his whole force at Bald
win.
On the 18th OF February Gen. Seymour, with
the object Of destroying the railroad near the
Suwaunee River, began an advance of his COM
mand TO BARRIERS, reaching there Gu the 18th.
On the evening of that day he recei we'd nfor-
nation that the enemy. supposed to be from
1000 to 5000 strong, were at or near Lake City,
and early on The morning of the 10th he moved
from BARRIERS with the intention OF meeting
them and at the same time pushing his
mounted force to the Suwaunee River to de-
stroy if possible the railroad bridge Mt that
stream. When about three miles from Olustee,
On the afternoon of the goth, he came upon the
Confederates strongly intrenchcd. severe
engagement ensued lasting until sunset. when
Gen. Seymour was compelled to withdraw,
leaving six guns upon the field. also some of
his dead and wounded He retreated to jack
sonville, reaching there on the afternoon of the
22d. an-s4.
The following is statement in detail of tho
loss of the Union forCes
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Three Kinds of Them.
[Pittsburg Chronicye.I

PittsbuTJ ChrOnictei
Eddie Dinwiddie was in a mood of inquiry
THANKSGIVING evening, and he said:
Papa"
"WeIl, Edward?"
Papa, what is a canthooE?"
"a canthook? Don't you recollect, son,
when we were at grandpss sawmill last Sum-
mer, and looked at the men rolling logs about
with huge pole to which was fastened grip
per or hook of steel? That was canthook.
There is also -
but, papa, isn't there another canthook?
I"-
"Wait, my son, until papa finishes. In former
times BARRIERS and tooth-drawers used can't
hook for pulling teeth. 1t was OH the same
principle as the one mentioned, only, of course,
smaller The prongs were inserted under the
roots of the tooth, and twist finished the job.
Now. son, that explains it"
But, papa!"
"WeIl?"
Don't you know anything more about a
canthook?"
mo, my son."
"How does muley cow strike your"
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Perfection i'm Travelling.

Al GOO p. daily one of the hendsopes' trains
ia tho United States aud known the North
Western Limited, leaves the passenger station of
the North es.cTn Line la Chicago OH Its journey
to ~. Paul and Minneapolis. the twin cities of the
Northwest. Vcstibnlcd throughout, and equipped
with buffet, uokDg and library cars, private com
pariment sleeping carr, drawing room slceperS.
aud superb dining cars, IL furnishes lis occupants
with every comfort sInG convenience which could
be desired by the most faatidIou5
While in its entirety IL undoubtedly takes rank
with the finest tralus III the world, there are two
features OF its equipment which deserve especial
mention, for they new departures III the West
railway word.
The buffet, smoking ani library car IL fnra-h
in the most luxuriant manner with com .ortabie
chairs, writing desks. bookcases and a we'll
stocked buffer. from which light refreshments
served. The .ivate-compa itment sleeping-car is
designed especially for the accommodation of
family parties aud ladies travelling without escort
IL is composed of 10 separate compartments each
complete in itself. and containing wash-stand hot
and cold running water, aud ali necessary toilet
arrangements.
Aside from these two festurcs. ii IL in keeping
with the rest of the service TO sly that the supper
served Ia the dnng-ca after the train leaves
Chicago is meal calculated 10 please tile epicure
la word. If you desire TO travel ia the most
ooiniog, ahe aud make the "trip st. Pa u
Minneapolis, any point in the Northwest in the
quickest Tine be that yCur ticket reads via he
North. Western Line. Maps. time tables aud full
information can be obtsined upon application To
the Ticket Agent, or by addressing W. A. ThrnII
Geuer:,! Passenger aud Ticket Ageut Chicago &
North. Western rs. Chicago.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
A Sly One.

At the end of one of Lord Palmerstons
speeches butcher called out: Lord Palmer
ston will you give me plain answer to plain
question:" After slight pause Lord Pal
neston replied, Il will" The butcher then
asked: "Will you or will You not support this
measured" i Ia Radical billy Lord Palmer
ston hesitated, and then, with a twinkle in his
eye, replied: 81 will Then he stopped.
Immediately the Radicals cheered tremend-
ously. mot" continued his Lordship. loud
Conservative cheers When these ceased Lord
Palmerston finished his sentence-"tel you"
Then he Immediately retired.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Fig. l5-Mncing knifc--n everybody's Kitchen
wigwam. The earliest modistes and matters
and milliners had no other cutting tool, ana IL
has passed from hand to hand unnterruptedIy
for thousands of years. tsshadow grows no less.
Men have adapted it to their industries ana
woman, no longer the butcher and skin WORKER
for her lord and master, still clings to her
ooloo, as every housewife will testify
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Marking the Antietam Battlefield

The work of locating positions and putting
up new markers on the Antietam battlefield is
now in progress. Gen. Longstreet, commander
of Longstreet's Corps at the battle of Antietam
is expected soon. lie will make survey and
locate the granite markers to take the place of
the wooden ones. The Federal lines will be
marked with blue and the Confederate with
gray granite
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Ladies

aides Do you want to keep your husband home night,
and keep him agreeable and pleasant He must
smoke and yet you don't like the smell of his tobacco Youc
drive him away his club-ou of Just such things misery,
unhappneSS and divorce. The trouble is that he poor
tobacco Coax him get BLACKWELLS BULL DURHAM SMOKING
TOBACCO; its delicate will not Be offensive 10 YOU and
it will not fill all the curtains, angngS and clothing with that
stale dageeabe odor that troubles you Keep your husband
home and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO Sold everywhere.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Fig. 7-woman's knife of the polished stone
age with grip of ivory daintily carved.
With this differentiation of structure, rs Mr..
Herbert Spencer would say, went on also mui-
duplication and specialization of functions,
but the ooloo has gone Oh forever. AT first,
the savage woman fayed with it every species
of land and aquatic animal with which the ln-
dustrial pursuits of her tribe brought her in
contact. In all her tailoring and shoemaking
and tentmaking toll it lay by her side ready to
say, Here am /, send me-" Our polished
tailor's shears would have made terrible havoc
with the robe and its fine fur chat she wrought
for her lord and master, for her children and
for herself. She needed an implement that
would just cut the hide and leave the hair I'M
scathed, so that cores and yokes and sleeves
would fit without showing a seam.
The perfection of an implement of this class
was reached az premier coup by the first savage
woman cutler who had the happy thought to
strike off a spal of flint for her furriers knife
If you could call up all the men and women in
the world that had wrought in fur they would
confirm my statement.
Happy for us, one of Pharaoh's harness
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

There is not collection of stone implements
of any Importance in the world that does not
contain many specimens of this woman's knife.
The first woman who made one, perhaps, gave
il to her daughter. At least she taught the
damsel how to strike one from the flinty rock.
From that school primeyal the lesson has never
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

The Second and Third Divisions, temporarily
organized and attached to the Eighteenth
Corps az the Third Division, lost 592 men
killed, wounded and missing at the battle
of Cold Harbor The temporary organization
and loss in detail is shown by the following
table of casualties:
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

clotbiers. tentmakers, and cooks were women,
who every hour in the day used the ooloo,
though not by that name. This very day the
finest folk in the world would have poor
chance to turn out in their carriages without
its aid. And as for mince-pie and that other
food delectable to all owners of poor teeth, ID
spite of rs clouded eputation-hash-how IN
in the world could we get a mouthful Of either
of them if the ooioo had no great grand
children?
To drop the enigma and take up the plain
truth the Oldest tool in the world that is still
in full use is the Woman's knife, whether your
cook calls it "mincing knife" the saddler
a round knife" or the Eskimo woman an
oOloo
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Fig. 4-The ooloo mounted by fitting It's upper
edge into a groove 10 a bit OF drift-wood.
blunt margin was wrapped with fur or grass.
Later on bit Of sntler or wood was fitted
opposite the cutting edge and served as a grip.
Its primeval use was to scale fish and to open
them; 10 remove the skins from slain animals
and 10 cut the hide after il was cured. Ia
short, it was fsberman's knife, butchers
knife shears and harness makers round knife
in one. AS the ages rolled on polished stone,
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
BY o. T. NJ.

AMASCUS is the old
est city in the world.
There were cities be-
fore Damascus, but
every one of them has
decayed, together with
those that were born
in the same century as
the Syrian Capital.
So, there may have
been tools older than
the ooloo, as the Es-
kimo women now call
il. but not one of them
survives, while this tool
is still in most vigor-
Gus health in many
parts of the world. The
very first furrierS,
butchers, shoemakers,
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Fig. 13.-Mincng knife. Made by Knapp d
Cowles.
making sandals and moccGsins. You may say
that is stupid in the ssddler 10 retain it, since it
was first devised TO cut skins with the hair on
But let the saddler and the shoemaker fight
which of them shall sit nearest Jove AT the BAN
quet Of the gods, it was a woman that threw the
ooloo on the table and kept copy for herself,
which she still uses with good effect upon some
thing to eat, that once in a while is quite rs
tough as the rawhide primeval.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Fig. 1i.--Womau's knife. Made of strap-iron,
ivory and wood.
been forgotten; unbrokon tradition has kept
it alive everywhere.
This simple apparatus was the helpmeet of
the first artist who ever lived in this world 1t
assisted her in covering the feet of the hunter
with protecting sandals and moccasins, in cloth
ing his body with protecting fur, in surround
ing his little family flock with the sheltering
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
WANTED-ADDRESSES.
Mention The National Trlesz>

XYTANTED-By A. II. Morgan. Joliet. nl-The adj
A je3j Y 59l-2t