davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

NOR sALE-TWO THOROUGHBRED MAS.
Il tiff pups, 5 months old; sire Amado. Can
be seen at 1O47 South Main street, or inquire at
12l west Second street. Sd 1AL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

NOR sALR-s4OO HOUSE AND LOT COR.
II ner Court and Patton streets: both streets
graded NJ. r. SNYDER, 139 south Broadway.
9.l3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures,


NOR SA LIAM UPRIGHT PIANO. ALMOST
T new, at a bargain. FISHER & BOY d
PIANO COMPANY, 12I and 1913 North Spring,
corner Franklin. 9l5 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
WANTED-HELP.


DEITY, HUMMsL & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
L Petty & Hummel and. Marin Co., 20
West second street, and 81 and 135 West First
street. where all people wanting any kind OF
situations or help can be promptly and salts,
factorily supplied. The laIge agency west of
the Mississippi river Miscellaneous depart- m
ment at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40,
Hotel work. 131-135 West First st. Tel. 500.
first Cal ass household department in each
Office.
YV7ANT3D-YoUNG MAN WHO Is WELL
w posted in mems furnishings and hats;
must come we'll recommended; call Monday
Septe Der 10Th, at SIEGEL5. 9-16 3t
YXTANTED-YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN
w office; must live with parents and come
we'll recommen' ed; call Monday, September
10Th, at slEGEL5. GIG 3t
YNTANTsD-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any Information, address
Z. NlTTfNGER'o BUREAU, established 1880.
Office, 519n South Spring street: residence,
451 South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Telephone 1l3. SIG If
LNuR THOROUGH AMI EXPERIENCED
Il bookkeepers and stenographers apply at
WOODBURY. COLLEGE. 245 South spring
street. IA 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

nR. f. LAMBERT CURES RHEUMATISM.
~ 800 Also street, Los Angeles. a 9-13 I'm
MARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS FOR
Tx1 'Infallibe Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deception: just what you want. LADIES'
Bazaar, Kansas City Mo. 7-8 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wag.
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and trim-
ming done promptly. Leather top buegies
from $125 to S. SO. RICHARD MOLONY, 323
Also street Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

I,oR RENT-A SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD
II condition; will rent for six m onths.
FISHER & BOYD PIANO COMPANY. 12i aud
123 North Spring, corner franklin. 9-15 I'm
E,OR RENTAL WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
II Potomac block, half of front of store, with
large window, $65 monthly. 93tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-REV. FRANK X.
" Mason, c. s. D., full course graduate of the
Massachusetts, Metaphysical College and pas.
tor of the First Church of Christ (Scientist) of
Brooklyn N. ", will teach classes In Christian
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. Terms for tut
tion satisfactory in all cases Applications re-
ceived by JAMES R. TOWNSEND, 8 Downey
block, Los Angeles. 1928 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
u nia-The fall term of the college of liberal
arts will begin on Wednesday, september 21st,
9hree full college courses, covering four years
ing the student for college. Departments of
instrumen al and vocal music, art and elocu-
ing Terms reasonable Advantages the very
best. For full particulars call on or address
vice president, w. MATTHEW, D. D., Uni
versity Place, Los Angeles S-28 25t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
A WEEKS FORECAST.
City Hall Affairs Still Have
the Call of the Local
News.
--~-. $3.50
Events Likely to Come Of
Tonight Especial Coun-
ell Meeting.
Courts Still Enjoying Vaca-
ton and Society Report
ing Nothing.
m q xnvr., C~D~.%- IT.
Amateur Sports Braeing Up
for the Campaign of Com
ing Winter.


The GLOBES forecast of the probable
news events of the week is necessarily
limited, as news at this time of the year
is largely limited to the political situa-
ton. which is beginning TO absorb and
dominate everything else. Socially
there is nothing. Not really important
event is scheduled for the week. There
is practically nothing in the courts, and
all that remains will be found in the
general municipal affairs of the city, in
Guiding the special meeting of the
school board to be held this afternoon.
In politics it is yet entirely too early
to talk of the local campaign. though
the state fight is in full progress and
laden with encouragement to the Demo-
Gratis. Tuesday evening the general
club meeting will be held at Turner
hall to receive reports from the several
ward clubs, most of which have been
already organized. The Second ward
club will meet at Lucker's hall this
evening, when John W. Willis and
others will talk. Saturday the Repub-
lican district convention will meet at
Lindstrom and 90 through the form of
nominating Col. a. II. Kiefer for con-
gresS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
COUNCILS WORK.
The Street illumination and Hoyt
Impeachment.

The Street illumination and Hoyt
Impeachment.
The special meetings of the assembly
and board of aldermen called for this
evening will, it is expected, let the con-
tract for collecting and disposing of
garbage. The question of appropriat-
ing sum of money to illuminate Third
street during fair week will also be
considered. Those interested in the
movement say that with the money col
lected from private sources the best the
council could do would be to set apart
sufficient sum to make up the amount
necessary to carry out the illumination.
Whether the necessary fOur-fifthS vote
can be secured in the council TO appro-
pirate the money remains to be seen.
Those interested ill pushing the i'm
parchment scheme to GUST DR.. Hoyt
from his position as health commits
sioner are anxious that the members of
the joint committee from the board of
aldermen will be appointed at the meet
ing tonight. Some of the more con-
servative members of the committee
claim that as the meeting is called for
special purpose, mentioned in the call,
1t would be illegal to appoint the COM
mIttee without first considering The let
ter of the mayor and alleged charges.
As these could not come up in the spe-
clal meeting tonight the chances are
that the aldermanic part of the investi-
eating committee will not be appointed
until the regular meeting Oh Sept 6.
This afternoon the special committee
on garbage will meet and consider the
garbage bids, the understanding now
being that 4 report will be submitted by
them at the council meeting tonight.
The board of public works will
open bids this afternoon for the
construction of sewers on University
avenue and Beacon street and for grad
ing alleys in Daily IL Berrisford's adj
ditlon, and in block Z, Arlington Hills
addition.
The special committee on reduction of
salaries will hold session the last of
the week to listen to the reading of the
formal report, which has been left to
the chairman, Aid. Montgomery, to
draw up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
HIS OWN POLICEMAN.
DR.. baltimore Pursues and Over
takes Two Alleged Thieves.

Yesterday afternoon DR.. baltimore.
the veterinary surgeon, reported to the
police that horse and buggy belong
ing to him had been stolen. The rig
was hitched near Schade's park, on
West Seventh street, and two young
fellows were seen to drive it away.
The police were notified to keep an
eye out for the rig, and baltimore
took the trail shimself. At 9 O'Clock
Pat Bracey and Albert Weigand were
overhauled near Fort Smelling by DALI
more. He called on the men to stop,
but they only drove the faster, and
baltimore was obliged to run his horse
to overtake them. The fellows were
turned over to Patrolman Folly and
brought to the central station. Both
lads are we'll known. and claim they
found the horse wandering about on the
street, and after taking ride intended
TO turn the horse over to the police. The
stolen horse is known as Gen. Hancock
and is owned by Sheriff Bean. During
the absence of the sheriff in Yellow
stone park the animal has been under
the care OF the surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
AT THE THEATERs.

The Grand opera house was filled
from foyer to footlights, last night. by
its usual Sunday night crowd. 1.-THE
Hustler" was the attraction. and its
ridiculous fun was thoroughly enjoyed.
While there is nothing in the farce but
fun, it is good fun, and certain it is the
audience enjoyed it to the utmost. The
specially work is all first-cIaSs, and
there is that attention to detail that
must compel success. The same may
be said of the characters and dialect
features throughout. The Hustler'' is
one of the best Of its class, and will
draw good houses to the Grand all week.
Margaret Mather will open at the
metropolitan opera house tonight, and
will play there every night Of the week.
She Will be seen in new production,
emit. led, The Egyptian" This pro-
duction is dramatization of Victor
Hugo's story,"The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" and is said to contain all the
enthrallng interest of the original.
The presentation will be meritorious
from scenic standpoint. For its pro-
duction Miss Mather employs
a vast deal of special scenery
prepared for the play by Chicago
scenic artists. In it she is said to have
opportunities for good work of tragic
nature. Her company this year is gen
orally credited as being very capable.
The leading man in Laurence Cautley,
an English actor of merit. Among other
members OF the compaaY are Joseph E.
Whiting, III. a. LangdOn, Emma CuSh-
man futile and Mrs. Sol Smith and
score of others less we'll known. Miss
Mather will give a curtain raiser In
conjunction with her tragedy.
This curtain raiser is Charles
Reade's successful sketch, Art"
which lie dramatiZed under the caption
of ."Nance Oldfietd' for Miss Ellen
Terry. Miss Terry made it the London
Lyceum success OF 1891. and its reception
in this country has been in harmony
with its London career. In this Miss
Mather has new role to the local
patrons or the drama, but one IN which
she is said TO be very happy. The story
of 1.-The Egyptian deals with the loves
of Claude FroiIo. Quasimodo, the bunch
back and Capt. Ph9bus for the Gypsy
girl Esmeraida. All the pertinent
points of the story are shown, even to
the hurting of Claude Frollo from the
tower of Notre Dame, and the revels of
the Gypsies on the banks of the Seine.
The Olympic theater started OH its
second week with an entire change of
bill, and. judging from the large and
ueuoiiSiidtife duuieHCeS potii ScSlcrudy
afternoonand last night, the programme
as we'll as the popularity of the new
management, bids fair to be big sue
cess. The oiio. which is an excellent
one, was greeted with rounds of ap-
plause and bowls OF laughter. 1.-The
Female Beauty" charming farcical
comedy, was most pleasing. 1t is brinl-
full of bright and sparkling music, witty
sayings, fun, Qualifications and hand
some women. Miss Lille Morris inn
personates The Female Beauty to per-
lection. 1t concludes with the entranc-
ing high-kicking ocean Spray Lam
GERS" which is made most attractive by
the pretty girls in bathing costumes.
Same bill all this week, with matinee
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
I. School Opens Sept. 9Th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, OH Third street.
A Straw Vote.

To the Editor of the Globe.
On the freight train Friday afternoon
coming down from Anoka there were
eight men in the caboose, including the
conductor and brakeman-all travel
Ing men except myself and farmer.
Some one suggested that we take
straw vote on president. Here is the
result: Cleveland z, Weaver l, Harri-
SON 0. Then one of the men suggested
that we take the previous political con-
nectiOns of those present. This was
done, with the following result: Demo-
cratic 2, Prohibition 1, PopuIist l chad
dependent 3. but they had formerly
been Republican. One of the Demo-
Gratis had been bred Republican, but
had left the party several years ago on
account of its tendency toward cen trail
cation. Yours truly, c. j. BUELL..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

open. best two in three heats, prizes s25
and SIS medals; mile, handicap, prizes
S25 and SIS medals; second heat of quar-
ter of mile race; two miles. handicap,
prizes S25 and S35 medals; third and
final heat Of quarter of mile race; five
mile open race. prizes s45 and S25 med
ais, Judges. A, b. Choate, H. w. Clark
and DIR. b. c. Cornwall; timekeepers,
Fred Roach, t. l.. Bird and A. E. Hol-
brook; starter, Collie Bell; clerk of the
course, j. W. Washburn; scores, F. A.
Rapd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

retire as gracefully as did the custo-
dian. M. l.. Smith will also have TO
vacate the cigar stand in the corridor to
make place for favorite of the reform
administration. Aid. Copeland has an
idea that the keeper of the cigar stand
ought to be clerk for the custodian and
keep his books. 1t remains to be seen
whether the committee will give him
the clerical position in addition to the
privileges of cigar and news stand in
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
CITY Hnll Committee.

D., The joint court house and city hall
committee will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday. The time set for the
retirement of the present engineer of
the building is the last day of the pres
eht month, and unless the joint CON-
m ttee reverseS itself he will doubtless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
School Opens Sept. 9th.
Boys Reliabla School Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.

The usual monthly open meeting of
the Worlds Fair Auxiliary will be held
i'll the New York Life building at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. 1t is ear
nestly hoped that all chairmen Will be
present, prepared to report fully as to
their committees: and also all those in
terested in the worlds fair work are
cordially invited to be present.
NJ. DASSEL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9TH.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
School Opens sept. 9th.
DECIDED TOMORROW.

Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

No such terms for buying Real Es-
tate were ever offered at any auction in
st. Paul. See details in our column ad.
i COCHRAN d WALSH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9Th.
Buys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9Th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston on Thi~.i straat-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9Th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9TH.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, OH Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15

there they stand, with b1t short in
terval for rest and refreshment. Their
customers are numerous and varied,
and must be served with equal polite
ness. There must be no distinction
shown between the blear-eyed, reeling
woman who wants a "'alf pint o. Bit
ter. miss" and the swell in evening
clothes who drops in for "a b. and $.
and bit of chaff."
Refractory corks must be made to
give in and come out ice must be
cracked and spigots turned, floor and
bar kept wiped up and glasses continu-
ally repolished by one pair of hands,
until it is no wonder they soon look red
and coarse, for these girls are not kept
for show, as is enormously thought
on this side of the water. OF course a
pretty girl is an acquisition-she at
tracts customers, and is therefore de-
sirable, but IL she does not likewise
work hard her good looks will not keep
her in place very long. Some wonder
fully refined and attractive women are
to be seen among this class of workers,
and it is not to be wondered at that
many of them marry into ranks far
above them, though the mental status
of the men who hang about such re-
sorts is to be questioned even though
their social position is assured.
To see the barmaid at her best IroS
land is the place. There she reigns SUI
preme. Blessed with mother wit and
the glorious Irish eyes, she plays sad
havoc with the affections of the fire.
quenters of her place, and IL is not so
very surprising that a scion of one of
Baltimore's best families brought away
from the Queens hotel in Queenstown
the lovely presiding genius of the place.
Many barmaid has married peer.
but that is not 80 very remarkable
when one takes a look at that august
body of England's nobility-the house
of lords-for brain and beauty cannot
be said to run riotously mad or tho
stamp of aristocracy to be so painfully
evident, consequently the greater won
der that pretty, bright, clever young
woman, though a barmaid, could for
the sake of title tie herself down to
any of the specimens that haunt her
own particular shrine. OF course some
barmaids, like many in walks of life
above them, say and do many things to
shock the staid and puritanical. But
as class they are well behaved. and
as much to be commended as any Of
the wage-earners of our own land.
Their social standing is nil, of course.
but would it be any better in England
were they upper housemaids, house
girls or saieswomen? - Philadelphia
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
tie voting the outer aartxnes, ,r,o

tie voting the outer darkness into
which he was presently to take the final
plunge! Whilst DOMINIC his hat and
riding cloak. he with jovial hospitality
babe his friends remain and continue
their spree; and then, being ready, he
proceeded to pledge them in a final
bumper. This done, the man, who was
just trif1e unsteady from the unusual
amount of liquor consumed-for he was
remarkably abstemious man-dived
down under the sofa and drew forth a
black leather satchel.
AS he rose unsteadily to his feet and
thrust his head through the strap, one
of the guests exclaimed:
MY God. man-that things alice!-
it's moving"
You're drunk" Nugent retorted, at
the same time turning fiercely around
on the astonished company. The result
of this quick movement was that instead
of going over his head the strap slipped
onto his shoulder and the satchel fell to
the ground with a curious thud. The
lock or spring gave, and the bag fell
open.
Now occurred the terrible tragedy.
From between those yawning black
Jaws there sprang forth with lightning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
TEMPERANCE BREVTIES.

CABBAGE has always been said to be n
cure for intoxication. The Egyptians
ate boiled cabbage before their other
food If they intended to drink wine
after dinner, and some of the remedies
sold as a preventive OF intoxication on
the continent contain cabbage seed.
SAKE drinking, according to writer
in the American Antiquarian, is one of
the great curses of Japan. In 1879 the
amount of rice converted into sake
amounted 10 fifteen million bushels.
Pledges TO abstain from the habit are
frequent among the picture offerings
in japanese temples.
EXCESSIVE indulgence in strong drink
is the supreme evil Of our modern civ
ilization. That is fact which habitual
but moderate drinkers ~ well as apos-
ties Of total abstinence will doubtless
concede as incontestable. Alcoholism
is the prolific parent Of mental, moral
and physical disease; the recruiting
agency for prison. hospital, almshouse
and lunatic asylum. II is the curse OF
the most enlightened age in the history
Of the world.-Philadelphia Press.
The womcn's clubs. Of which this
country has two hundred, are sound on
the question Of non-alcoholic stimula-
ton and brain poisons generally. The
Nineteenth Century club of Memphis.
Tenn, with one hundred members, ele-
giant rooms, and all that goes to make
a first-class institution Of the sort. re-
Gently entertained Joe jefferson, tho
actor, and Joel Chandler Harris. the
dialectician-in new sense. Some
thought there should be punch. but
Mrs Watson, the president said DO
and the club stood bY her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
LONDON BARMAlDS.
Some Pretty and Refined Girls to he
Found Among Them.

Found Among Them.
Now that the season of summer
drin ks is at hand, anyone who has ever
crossed the Atlantic and been Bohemian
enough to visit the Criterion or any
other great or small bar in London will
think regrctfully of the girl he left be-
hind him in the person of some bright,
clever barmaid, who, in black
gown, immaculate rolling collar and
cuffs and deliberately dressed hair,
served up his liquid refreshments this
time last year in dear old bonny Eng
land Throughout the length and
breadth of Great Britain the neat maid
behind the bar is recognized institu-
ton. Seldom if ever do You see the
typical barlleeper of our native land and
though the unaccustomed will shrug
their shoulders in holy horror at an oc-
cupation which to them seems too
dreadful to be spoken of above whis-
per, they must learn right here that
these girls. as class, are as selfre-
specting and modest as any Of our ma
tivc-born members of the working
classes in this country. Certain IL is,
with their many-sided trials. the pub
Lefty of their occupation and the temp
tation to drink, that their conduct Is
wonderfully to be commended. OF
course there is always a strong, burly
fellow on call in case of an emergency,
and high words, profanity or ungentle-
manly conduct is nipped in the bud by
the gentle persuasion of this gentle
mans wrists Of iron.
Most of these girls are above the
average in intelligence. They are fire.
quently well read and always thorough
ly informed on the topics Of the day.
for they have before them from early
morn until late at night living ncwspa-
pcrs in the persons Of their customers
II man once presumes on their posi-
ton and attempts the slightest famil
iarity these women who face the world
10 earn their living can by look re-
duce him TO his proper standing with
a. much dignity and hauteur as the
highest lady in the land.
Their hours are long and their work
is arduous. At ten o'clock every day
they are on hand, polishing the glasses,
rearranging the decorative decanters
and little wooden barrels in which
brandy, gin and whisky are kept, TO be
drawn of from the tiny. almost make
believe spigot. Until midnight sounds