davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

UNFINISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
I mediation for transients, Mt No 81 JET
ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

= URNISHED ROOM TO RENT, use
/ of bath, 80 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

n This afternoon the body of A. M. Ger,
ault of New Jersey was found. Swelling
the total to twenty-three.
Secretary Lamont, who is in Chicago,
telegraphed that he would be in Washing
ton this afternoon to condnct an investi
cation and place the responsibility for the
accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

ITO RENT-4 room tenement at No. 8
i James Place (Rrooklyn DISTRICT In
quire on premises, or of James 81. Murnan,
No. 1874 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-02-13
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Celebration of the Eighty-fourth Birth
day of Abraham Lincoln.

Celebration of the Fig ghty- fourth Birth
day of Abraham Lincoln.
The announcement of memorial exer-
cises at the Methodist church, last
night, in commemoration of the birth
day of Abraham Lincoln, was sufficient
to crowd the interior of that roomy edi-
fee in every available nook and corner.
The always large choir was reinforced
for the occasion, and the members of
the Loyal Legion turned out in full
force, az might have been expected on
an occasion OF this sort. After the or
gan voluntary and an impressive prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Campbell, the choir sang a
hymn, and Capt. Seamans made the ad-
dress of welcome, substantially as fol-
lows:
1t was thought fitting and proper by
the members of the Southern California
Association of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States to OBJ
serve in some appropriate way, this
eighty-fourth anniversary of the BIRTH
day of Abraham Lincoln.
The association under whose auspices
these services are held is composed of
officers of the army and navy and ma
rine corps of the United States who
served during the war for the restora-
ton of the union. You have been in
vited here to participate with US in COM
memorating this anniversary by listen
ing to an address upon the life and char
acter of the martyr presidedt, by Com
panion j. A. Donnell, whom now have
the pleasure of introducing to you.
Major Donnell then delivered an ora
ton, about one-third of which WAS
terse and well-drawn word picture of the
grand old prairie giants early life and
his hard struggles with poverty. This
brought the orator down to the great po-
litical struggle of 1860, and thence he
followed the career OF the poor boy of
the Muldraugh hills down to the end of
his eventful life. As literary produc-
tion it was particularly commendable
for graceful verbiage and well-expressed
ideas.
While it was at all times necessarily
eulogistic, 1t was also critical in its tone
and showed that the speaker had read
history closely and studied the homely
old patriots public services as fairly as
any man in his own party could have
done. He resorted but little to arraign-
ment of the Democratic party as body,
though he censured President Buchan-
ans course at the outbreak of the war
somewhat severely. He dwelt particu-
larly upon Mr.. Lincoln's shrewdness as
a politician in holding back the emanci-
patton until public sentiment was ripe
for its issuance. The speaker closed
with a brilliant perorstion, reviewing
Lincoln's great self-devotion to the
cause of popular government, and de-
picting him as glowing figure in his
country's most exalted niche of fame.
The speaker was frequently honored
with applause, but as the statistician of
tho Exppoar -sraa ahsant it. rraa -innrnasi-
BILE to give accurate figures on that
point.
The herald., 1893-02-13
PERSONAL.

!; 81. L. Webb of Ventura is in the city.
! R. @. Elliott of Seattle ia in the city.
\ John L. Martin of Santa Ana is in the
city.
I. g. Smith, Butler, La, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
E. A. Swift Of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
r. E. Pate of Chicago is at the
Nsdeau.
VIM. N. Tisdall, U. s. A., Is at the
Nadeau.
Henry Walker Of San Francisco is in
the city.
W. W. spaulding of Portland, Ore., is
ut the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith of New York
are in the city.
F. H. Mccormick OF San Francisco is
ct the Hollenbeck.
Fred g. Turner of New Westminster,
B. O., is at the Hollenbeck.
Edwin P. Hilton. manager of the
Spider and Fly company, is at the HoI-
lenbeck, "-as..ss
Capt. Alfred 6tedman, Mrs. and Miss
Hatchett and party of Monrovia are at
the Nadeau.
]. L. Smith, well-known travelling
man hailing, from st. Louis is in the
city and is registered at the West
minister.
! DR.. Francis Kelly of Needles, who has
been here for several days, returns this
afternoon to his home after a most en-.
joyable stay.
Assistant City Attorney W. E. Dunn
returned yesterday from Sacramento,
where he has been in the interest OF
certain legislative bills.
Misses Hilda Thomas, Bessie Stanton
@. Wilson, S. Allen, Nettie Heckler and
Louise Rice, members of the Spider and
Fly troupe, are at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1893-02-13
A San Francisco Curio.

1t is strange fact that the silver-lead
ores of InyS county are sent to Oregon
for reduction. The ore passes through
San Francisco, being conveyed from
there by water to its destination. And
this, too, although the Oldest and most
extensive reduction works on the
coast are at San Francisco. 1t cannot fail
to strike any one as curious that this ore
should be carried 30 much farther, and
be handled eeversl timee, ahd yet the
miners get better returns than at San
Francisco, but such is the fact. Per-
haps there are other facts in connection
with business at San Francisco Just as
curious as this; and another thought
occurs here, namely, that if the busi-
ness men of that city would give more
time to study of business conditions and
principles. and deal il a more liberal
spirit, perhaps they would have less oc.
casion to bewail their loss of business
and less time to devote to that very un-
profitable indulgence.--IInyo Independ-
emf
The herald., 1893-02-13
TO LOCATE.

4 Largo Eastern Corporation Looking
for a Resident Representative.
Within 80 days there is expected
here an officer of one of New England's
largest financial corporations, whose
mission is to find suitable representa-
tive for their business in this section.
They want an energetic business man of
good judgment and ability, who can
furnish gilt-edged credentials as to
honesty and industry.
Any one able to fill such requirements
should address his application to J. E..
Meyers, care Sisson.C Crocker bank, San
Francisco.
State present occupation. All CORE
gpondence considered confidential.
The herald., 1893-02-13

Traffic between this city and San
Francisco was resumed yesterday.
several trains which had been delayed
arriving.
The Young St. Vincent Football club
extend challenge to any club in the
city under 16 years of age, the Young
Yales preferred, the game to be played
On Washington's birthday. Address
Arthur Smith, 647 South Spring street.
Detective Bosqui raided fan-tan
game yesterday on Marchessault street
and succeeded in capturing Jim Lee,
also small amount of the bank money.
As the officer entered there was q gem
eral hegira of Celestials for the back
door.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner of Main
and Court streets. February IL, 1898:
John M. Hodgen, w. II. II. Hart. Miss
Mary McCourt. Lee Lindsay, E. G..
Whitton, W. H. Parsons and O. W.
Gates.
The little boy, Oscar Stoll, who left
home few days ago. and was taken to
tho police station Saturday night, has
been taken home by his father. He
ran away from home several weeks ago,
and was captured and taken to the po-
lice station. He is aged about years.
The young ladies of the First Presby-
terian church open their new parlor to-
day. This room, which we spoke of a
few weeks ago, is intended ss resting
place for girls and young ladies employed
down town in stores, Hhops and offices.
They are invited to bring their lunches
there to eat and they will find COM
Portable room furnished with papers,
books and magazines where they may
read, rest or chat as suits them. The
room will be open today and every day
hereafter, except Sundays, from IL un-
til q o'clock.
The herald., 1893-02-13
Attention Southwest ,

The southwest portion of Los Angeles city is
growing rapidly, and will continue to do so.
Everyone that visits that section Is delighted
Rie ht in the central location of the south west
we have the Chas. Victor Hall tract This mag.
niheent plat of land is to be placed on the mar
ket at prices and on terms within the reach of
all. Lots that have been held at $1,000 each
you can have at much reduced prires-to be sin
with All who wish fine home loc tions should
Wow this tract located on West Adams street.
The large villa lots consist of frontage OF so
feet by 14S and $50 feet deep to Id and 2O-foot
alleys; Avenues 80 fee. wide; pepper trees will
be planted in front of all the lots. every 80
feet; in between these will be plsnted choice
and rare vsrifty o the gum, imported from
Algiers, ana resembling the INDIA rubber tree;
and between these will be planted palms and
other growths of interest. In place OF holding
and thereby getting vast inLrease in value,
the. conclusion has. been arrived at to live and
let live, and give all & eat opportunity for in
vestrent in reality, as well as the most attract
i've spot for m del homs. Not very far from
this y, operty lots are selling as high at $1,000
and $4,000. Tn, march of the city S south
west. and shortly these lots will bring high
prices. Is is not necessary to s, much about
words. Parties not residing In the city and
sending their orders to the undersigned, wi /
have the best selection we can make for them
At the lime; ana any party so buying without
equal chancs, Can have this opport ity-and
uuon investi isation, If they find they do not
wigh them. they can have theirmoney returned
any time within 80 days nfter date OF sale and
will SO state on receipt given. About every day
OF late we have had some ons wish us to set a
price on this property. Nowis your chaute
We full7 believe you are getting it at re ali at
about he same rate we could have for the EN-
tire tract as whole. And mark. Los Angeles
is only on the first step OF advancsm sment; it, in
the air, no matter what your pri' ate idea m be.
The tract is well known. and bounded by Adains
street. 90 feet wide, Jetfefson street, kosedale
aud Western avenues. We will tase you
daily at p pm The prices to pesin W tn are;
Inside lots, $500: corners 500 more. in pay
meats of $40 pr month, per cent interest on
uDpiid amount. ON Adams street-the Grand
The right is fully reserved 70 sdvance the price
Of lot, in 60 days. Apply to Chss. Victor Hall,
223 West First street.
The herald., 1893-02-13
Tha W. q. Fnrrey Uomnanx.

169 to 165 North Spring street, leads all
competitors in hardware, household
goods, cooking utensils, cutlery, bar fix
lures, stoves, tinware and bar room fix
lures. They are sole agents for this sec
tion of the celebrated Weir stove, the
best in the world. Inspsct them before
purchasing elsewhere.
The herald., 1893-02-13

Ibeg to say to my friends and patrons that
nm still in the fire insurance business, ana you
need not listen to any statements to the con
trary. Have transferred my agency to Scar
new finn, and ask continuation of former
patronage to myself and the new drm. We
represent the Lion of London and the National
OF Hartford. Ample assets at established rates.
@. H. MoNELLY, Solicitor.
eCAkBOR0UGH G. CO., Resident Agents, 1O6
South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-02-13
Athletics and Corsets,

Miss Homans, the head of the Normal
School of Gymnastics in Boston, gives
in a recent interview these statistics con-
cerning the influence of athletics upon
dress. "Two years ago." she says, tout
of class of thirty-seven there were but
two of the young women at the end Of
the school year who continued to wear
corsets, and no one continued to wear
French heels. Last year out of class
of seventy-one seven-eighths gave up
wearing cOrsets."
The herald., 1893-02-13
WorId,a Fair.

Are you going to the worlds fsir? If
30, settle now the all important prob
lem, where shall stay and what will it
cost? For circular letter giving in
formation of special advantage to you on
these points, call on or address A.
Phillips & Co., 1873 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-13

Chinese and Japanese curios, silk dress pat
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerchfefs,
two for 70 cents. Manufactures ladies' under.
wear and gents furnishing goods. Also an ex-
tensive line OF new holiday goods at very low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be-
lore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Main street, near plaza
The herald., 1893-02-13

"I am convinced Clevelands is the
purest baking powder made, and have
adopted it exclusively in my cooking
schools and for daily household use"
Principal ~ ~
Raizadel6ha Cooki1g .aHOoL ZHA<
CI&G&<Z/SS~ C % ~ >L>z@
The herald., 1893-02-13
Ebingar,s RESTAURANT.

The finest in the city; the favorite of
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served la carte.
French dinners from IL till p. m.
Ladiee' parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-02-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HERE.
~ after all persons wishing to have children
admitted into or discharged from the ''Los An.
geles Orphans Home" must make application
10 tn Ad ission Committee, at the Orphans
Home, corner Yale and Alpine streets, on Fri
days batween the hours of 8 am. and pm.
All persons wishing to adopt or indenture
children, are requested to apply at the same
time and place,
Persons indebted to the society for board OF
chi dren are notified that payments must be
made promptly, at the same time ana place.
Such persons as do not regard this direction by
March l, 1893, are. notified that the board Of
Managers will feel at liberty 10 place their
children in coed private homes.
Parents relatives and friends visiting days
are the second and fourth Fridays OF each
month. This rule must be strictly observed,
Los Angeles, Feb. z, 1898.
The herald., 1893-02-13

A record of uninterrupted cures for nearly
half century has convinced sensible people
that pr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best in the
market. Why try new things when you know
you have what you need? tits infallible.
The herald., 1893-02-13
Insurance Notice.

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fnlly drawn. 127 W. Second. Telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-02-13
rhs Best and Cheapest

1siIorfng done at AGA South Spring street.
Alterations, dyeing and cleaning; misit cloth
Ing boughti repairing neatly done.
The herald., 1893-02-13

Oysters 80 cents a dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 2l4 Second st.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

| sion to preach to foreign congregations In q
way which would DO very unacceptable to an
American or European audience.
| Practical Hints
! 1. Be careful about anger. SO far as it is
| opposition to Observation-Disclosures to resist
| all evil-it is we'll; but malice must be
| tolerated. Some one has said, He that would
| be angry and sin not must not be angry with
anything but sim" Is anger ever right3 II.
| w. Beecher answered thus: Certainly. Other
| wise why should it have been said Be angry,
and sin not'f" There is wisdom in the say
ing, The man who cannot be angry is 3 fool |;
the man who will not allow himself to DO is
| WISE"
There should be great care in the definition
| of the word anger"
q Be Industrious. A stole is always in dam
ger
Frances s. Osgood was author of the follow
ing lines:
Labor is lifei tits the still water faieth;
ldieness ever despaireth, bewaileth;
Keep the watch wound, or the dark rust assaeth;
Flowers droop and die In the stiffness of noon.
Labor is glory! the flying cloud lightems:
Only the waving wing changes ana brightens;
Idle hearts only the dark future frightens;
Play the sweet keys wouldst thou keep them In
tune.
Ruskin wrote: Though you may have
known clever who were indolent, you
never knew great who was so; and
when hear young man spoken of as giving
promise of genius. the first question 1 ask
about him is always Does he work 2"
3. Fall into line with the Ieadings of the
Holy Spirit To pass from the old man TO the
new man is a route no one can travel of his
own accord.
4. Be careful in the use of the tongue.
Thomas Kempis wrote: Govern your
thoughts when alone, and your tongue when
in company" And Cato declared II think
the first virtue is TO restrain the tongue. He
approaches nearest to the gods who knows how
TO be silent even though lie is in The right"
5. Forgive. We recall Lincoln's with
malice toward none" Emerson once said of
him: His heart great as the world.
butiR it there was room for the memory of
wrong" Away with bitterness. Be kind
one to the other
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
How to Buy an Organ or Piano.

An organ piano should form 8 part of every
home, and there is no good reason W by any home,
matter how humble, should Do without ous.
This happy state of affairs is made possible blythe
efforts of the well known piano and organ makers
Cornish K Co., Of Washington. N. j. Twenty-sevsn
years ago this firm brsnehed out from the usual
method OF selling through dealers, and began to
sell their Instruments direct from the factory to the
family at the actual Wholesale price; thus saving
the purchaser the enormous profit and commission
demanded by dealers and agents. Another great
feature of their business s selling credit those
who are not prepared to pay ali cash down. They
arrange terms TO suit the convenience of the puf-
chaser. and impose none Of the annoying condi.
lions usual connected with this method of buy
ing. Business enterprise and straightforward
methods are always appreciated and Cornish q
Co. have been rewarded by q constantly undressing
patronage until to-day they do the largest direek
organ aud piano business in the world; in fact, 10
In said thai there 10 Cornish instrument in actual
use in every county In the United States. They
guarantee all their Instruments for 10 years, and
offer to ship either an organ piano on 90 dayx'
trial without cash payment. and pay freight both
ways IL IL - not entirely satisfactory. Any
eoniem plating the purchase of either organ OF
piano will do well to write to this firm for thsiT
handsome catalogue, which they send withozk
charge.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

without the enterprise and hardness Of nature
which would enable him TO win these for himself.
around him. aud he desired to stand upon that eie-
walton, coming from which his grace and courtesy
would be highly priced. But he had not the daring
and if-assertion to- put another down who stood
in his place however wrongfuliy.
His of those natures into which wrong
enters n thorn to wound and rankls, not as n
incentive TO endeavur. He n cyuic and
n humorist His irony was fine and cutting, but
his humor was often broad. He wasa man of clear
and quick intellectual perceptions, aud stroag
sound Judgment, but he was coBstiutionally rreso-
Lutte. purposeless, and Understanding
We may learn from Hamlet that N man may have
ompiishments grace kindliness, high thoughts,
aud good i'm pulses aud "a Will that stIBds firmly
against attacks; aud yet, il he has not strong and
earnest desire which compel> him to put his i'm
pulses into action; il he be net baaSted with
principle and mpelied by purpose he will be blown
about by every wind of fortune and drawn into
the quick sand of irrcsoutiou.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
NO. 1046-CHARADE.

Where breakers far shorewsrd inreach
With noise like artillery's play,
I lonesomely stroll on the beach
With 25-cent Henry Clay.
My thoughts are FIRST distant, with May;
May, partner in happier strolls;
She left for the city to-day,
(How slight this Havana coDsoles0
They say women see through mems souls
With q sort of an intuitive tact.
/ miss the light touch of her wHoLKs
That thrilled me at every contact.
II so, though IL utterance lacked,
She must be aware of my LAST,
Had had the courage TO act,
But silence somehow held me fast.
Has she from my life wholly past,
Or will she at times think of mo?
Look outi" holloss some one. Avasti
You are walking straight into the sea-"
Boomi splashi q huge breaker strikes me.
May my head for a cabbage be boiledI
am wet on each TWO 10 the knee,
And my trousers are totally spoledi
-KosoIUsCo MCGINTY. Brooklyn, n. r.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

A neatly printed circular from Eugene. Sal
Wac and Maiolca announces that they will
issue puzzle magazine. the first number to be
brought out as soon as enough contributions
are received. A prize is offered to the person
who shall suggest the most suitable name for
the paper. Every reader of Mystery" should
send one or more puzzles or items of news. ETC..
to Eugene J. Hazard, P. o. Box 1874, Chicago.
ILL.,, without delsy.-Anonyme, Willie Wild
wave, Rokeby, Majolica. Aspiricus, Sslviao
and Eugene dined together at the Niagara
Hotel, Chicago. Tuesday evening. Oct "a
Ben Trovato writes that he enjoyed Guidon's
fats immensely. Others have expressed them
selves in like manner, and ths Sub Rosa Maud
Lynn issue has also received its share of
prsise.-It Is rumored that Morning Star will
resume "Onr Mystic Circle" Let rs hope so
Neither x. T. Did or Damon are to enter
the solving contest, and this fact will, doubt.
cause some Of the aspirants for the medals to
breathe more freely.-Chadbourn's "Compii-
cations" il a. interesting column as ever,
many valuable prizes therein offered having
brought to light some fine verse-work.
U-9193. &. O. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
Old Nan VS.. Ne,c Man.
Notes.


We record above IL contrasts. We get a good
idea of the old man and see his opposites in
the new man.
Ordinarily men before they are Christians
have many qualities of the new man. And it
must be admitted that as Christian life runs
the characteristics of the old man are not
wholly eliminated from the new man.
By the old man we understand the corrupt
nature of mankind in general before Gods
spirit moves on them and renews their moral
natures US
The Osd- Man Morals.
It seems astonishing to notice that st. Paul
talks to body of Christians about not stealing
lying. etc. We must keep in mind the status
of ancient morals. a reading of the histories
of those days cons inses one of the urgent call
for system of strict regulations IS to property,
human life common domestic decency, truth
Even philosophers were loose in their in
struction and moro yet the religions of the day
failed to enforce such principles; as, Q. g., the
decalog
Stealth was bad, but not il from strangers or
cape detection. Even in cases when known
there was no public opinion aroused affecting
a guilty mans social status.
So Of lying. Darius said, when telling q
lie will be profitable, let 10 be told" Herodo-
tus. HI. p. 1917 Tyrius tMaximus) taught
There Is nothing decorous IN truth but when
il is profitable; yea. sometimes, truth is hurt
full, and lying is profitable to men," (Diss,
3, D. 29.) Menander said. "A lie is better than
hurtful truth" Plato, "Hs may lie who
knows how to do it in suitable time" (Stob,
ser. 12.)
Habit has great power. A body of mon
brought IN under system of morals so loose
would need constant watching and exhortstion
when brought under tuition so strict az the
Christian.
Many of our eastern missionaries have occa-