davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10
Clenr aud ReantifnI.

After using Hamilton's Oriental Balm, IL,
skIn will have fresh, clear and beautiful
appearance. Entirely free from tan. frsckles
ana all Blemeshes. Ii is so perfectly harm
less ,hat IL cannot fail 10 please the mos
fas, iGicus. We rccomend il 10 all the ladies
Price 30 cents per bottle. Sold by G. A
Wells q Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10

For Sale-My store, and house and
lot in Breckway Centre also my farm
~ miles north of BrSckway Centre.
Fer further particulars and terms
apply to VIM Mcdonald,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10

publishing firm OF George stlnson
& Co., OF Portland, Maine, who sell,
on an average, of all descriptions, a
million pictures month. 1t is be-
lievcd that they pay for postage
stamps, not only moro than any other
firm in this country, but more than
any other house in the world at
large.
During tho year 1870 they paid
for postage stamps over eighty-sevon
thousand dollars. During the year
1880 they paid for postage stamps
over one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, while for the year
1881 their postage bill amounted to
over one hundred and forty-four
thousand dollars. Thus it Will be
seen that Messrs Stlnson q Co. pay
the two hundred and fiftieth part of
all postage collected by the United
States Government, and it should
be remembered that we live in
country having nearly fifty thousand
post offices and over ten thousand
newspapers and periodical publica-
tions. While such sums are paid
for postage, the fact thould not be
lost sight of that only the smaller
packages are sent by mail, ell large
orders being sent by express and
freight.
Their trade extends all over the
civilized world, though, of course,
America comes in for the lions
share. Messrs Stinson & Co are not
behind the times in properly under
taking the great power of the
iudicious use of printers ink, land, in
this connection, we wish to state
that in less than dozen years past
they have expended in newspaper
advertising over three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Enterprise, industry and good
Judgment will accomplish great
things, and in the success Of this
great art publishing house We have
forcible example of that fact, and
now they may, we feel sure, fairly
claim to stand at the head of the art
publishing in this country.
We have lately received four ele-
CANT steel engravings, published by
Messrs Stinson & Go. All are very
fine works of high art, and do credit
to the publishers. These engravings
are very large, thirty by forty inches
each; the original paintings, and the
steel plates, cost some thirty-three
thousand dollars. The engravings
are sold st $500 per copy. To en-
grave a single plate Of this size and
descTipsion of workmanship, requires
the labor of a most skillful artist
fran one or two years, and often
longer. These elegant engravings
are entitled "Sing Birdie, Sing"
Remembrance" "Thc Bather's At
tendant," and "The Garden Gate. :"
1t is believed, and generally con-
coded, that these engravings make up
the finest and most elegant set Of
works of high art, ever brought out
by American publishers. American
homes should be made beautiful by
refined works of art. and prices for
really good and merltorious pictures
are now so low that there can be no
excuse for the walls to remain gloomy
unadorned, and cherries. American
homes should be made beautiful, and
the tendency of this will be to make
more refined and beautiful the lives
of all jewellers therein.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10

Now is the time your horses and cattle need
attention.
To prevent disease and tone Mp the system
you will 6ud Parmelee's Cordition Powders
mex celleb.
| e. Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10
Port HURON { EaSgHREsTsRa a'?.
TIME TABLE.

Depot foot of Court Street, Port Huron. Mich
Trains run by Port Huron time. Trains daily OK
| cept Sunday.
E.aT GAnINAv ntyISrNN
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
Privileged Women.

According to Honore de Balzac only
| two kinds Of women are permitted to
make advances to men-to take that
first step" which, after all, costs very
little. The women specially excepted
from the general rule are queens and
actresses; and, with all due respect for
the throne and for the stage, 1t must be
admitted that members of these two
privileged classes have, in many cases.
pro6ted largely by the permission ac-
corded to them. Queens and Actresses
meaning in the latter case, queens of
the theater, and not the whole crowd
Of women and girls who have
entered upon the dramatic career
ARE surrounded by homage; SO that
what on the part Of other women would
be active selection is but passive selec-
ton on theirs. They are no way ex-
posed to the ignomy Of rebuff. A
queen, moreover, is strictly forbidden by
etiquette to receive an unbidden declafa-
ton of love, or q spontaneous invita-
ton OF any kind. From dancing part
ner to partner for life she must signify
her choice. As much cannot be said Of
the prima donna or the great tragic or
comic actress. But, whether it should
be or not, the queens Of the stage, while
exposed to at least as fierce o light as
that which cheats upon throne. = stand
equally with the enthroned ones above
the reach OF conventional etiquette.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
LOVES COMING.


she hs looked for his coming as warriors come,
Wit, the clash Of arms and the bugles call
But IL came instead with steady tread,
which she did not heat at all.
She d thought how bis armor would piaze IN
I the sun, ..-.s.
Al H rode like prince TO claiin his BRIDE
IN M sUest dim light OF the falling night
Sle8 ound him at her side
,he Ia dreamed how the gaze Of bis strange
bold eye, ,sa,. ,.,o,s.
;La fl,nd in iii face the familiar grace
OF s<fricnd she used to know
The hsd dreamed how his coming would STIR her
! soul, .., -. ,,,a ,,t,5 storm,s
i. h.s,,,t't lar the balm Of heavenly calm,
| "a 4 neaee which crowned her life
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

vouched for by The Chronicle
Herald: When the wife of an
Ohio politician was informed that
he had been struck by lightning
and killed, she didn't burst into a
flood of tears She merely re.
marked: "Well, l never would
have believed there was any thin5
in,this world. that could shock
John"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

sandstone WIFI tnoro WAS q cleil
about thirty feetfrom the ground
| full Of honey, and for lack OF
room the bees had built sheer OH
the outside of the rock bunch
as large as bushel measure.
Every now and then we found a
live oak dripping with it, and all
the woods were odorous with
honey. Surely Virgil was pro-
phesying Of California when in
his Polio, he says that in the new
golden age
| 81 curae quercus su5adunt roscida melia.
Even in the naked ground
there we're holes whence the YER
min had dieged out copious
honey.
The Santa susanna Mountains
are much like q shed roof, with
the slant principally on one side.
| There were huge blocks Of sand
stone. somtimes an acre in extent,
which compose the roof and be-
tween them are deep, perpendicu-
lar canons with lodges, and it was
ii such d one we found our
quarry at last. We we're walking
down among the small trees, We
on one side and Reed on the
other, out Of our sight momen-
tarily when we saw large
s4meai-n nose" He was sitting
bolt upright on his buttocks, per-
fectly motionless, but not looking
toward us. To speak with strict
literalness. he was evidently med
itating on his latter end. He
scented us, for he kept shifting |
the air. and presently he gave
one uostril q quick brush with |
one paw. and the other with the |
other He was an immense fell |
low. standing over seven feet
high. Tommy knelt down and
cooked his piece.
"Ah," be whispered, che is q |
big, dirty humbug, and Ill drill
q hole in his pocket, il I don't
see Molly any more"
"Not an thou lowest me, Tom
nv. You might scratch him
only, and then he'd make us into
mince meat.
Before he could FIRE we heard
the click Of Reeds rife, and we
knew that that long black barrel
was Ieveled somewhere, and not
in vain. It's sharp crack leaped
among the rocks, and there fol-
lowed heavy moan. In an in
slant our bear dropped and ran
in that direction. Then we knew
that Reed had shot another. and
had an empty barrel for its mate.
Tommy fred at the retreating |
bear. but succeeded only in Civ |
inc him d terrible rip along the
rump. "Look for your life,
Reed load for your life! There
is another"
We need not have said it. |
With incredible quickness he
rammed home q ball and clutched
the breech.> He had not time to |
take aim and only wounded the
bear in the leg, when he leaped |
into a small tree followed 10y the |
bear, which seized bis boot. A
ball from the revolver glanced
over his forehead, ripping a long |
scratch, but doing him no mortal
hurt. and he fell back all in a
heap, dragging off the boot, and
ran to his mate. He turned her
over with his unhurt paw. utter
ed an appealing roar OF pain and
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

That prize fighter who lays his
right duke upon his lawful, we'd
ded wife, save in the way of love-
patting, is a'wretch whom 'twere
base fattery to call "the Cham
pion Slugger.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

A Dominick street merchant
who hangs out q card lettered
"Buss, F" to indicate that he wants
an omnibus to stop there. was
asked if he did the lettering and
spelt the sign. IT did" he an
swered triumphantly. go up
the street and you will find an
other one spelled 'sBus /" They
can't get one to stop, while oul
sign fetches one every time. -
Rome Sentinel.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

At Salem, Nj. club is being
formed for the purchase Of sixty
five gold watches. The club must
not number over sixty-fve per-
sons, who pay one dollar week,
and every Tuesday one Of the
number draws gold watch.
Those who draw a watch must
give security that they will con-
tinue to pay their one dollar a
week for sixty-fve weeks About
thirty persons have subscribed to
the conditions.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

Did ii ever occur to you when
you were cropping around your
room in the dark and struck your
nose so violently against a half
open door that it Jared the whole
house-did IT ever occur TO you
at such moment that the heat
of the sun was sufficient TO re-
duce the Pacific Ocean to steam
in twenty-nine minutes? The
probabilities is that it didn't. =
Norristoaon Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

Call at C. r. Hsinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
4 Grizzly Bear Hunt.

Not many weeks age | found i
,oJ Angeles my old friend Tom
fber We had done the prope
ling in regard to Angelica, Ana
elm and various other juices
ON said to me, among man.
sher things;
III can fetch you now q mar
Tho can show you what yor
ant."
aWhat is that2'
"Why, the true original Digger
California, who digged here
II roots before the Indian digged
br grubs, or the Americans for
uggets."
That is what l had wanted to
be, what / had long wanted 70
be. and We went straightway in
Hest Of the man. / found him
be a very tall MississiPpian,
oop -shouldered. with a face
lade Of dry raw hide, stretched
cht, and an enormous stock Of
air. Of which his cat.skin cap
build conceal badly the half.
$50 You want to see a live bar,
b? Well, / reckon you can see
ne II YOU want to right bad. "
He permitted Tom to carry .
iao. but he would allow me to
AIRY only a shotgun, for he said
nth a rifle l would only wound
be bear and endanger all our
YES. while with a load Of shot,
ooly slung, / might blind him
md do some good.
| Al first Reed chartered all the
vhile. but as the fog began to
Hi. he became taciturn, and be-
Ian 10 walk with slow and. cauti-
BUS steps ,glancing keenly around.
Naturally, we immitated his man
her, looking round us with wise
knd solemnn countenances. OF
kourse we saw nothing, and were
continually stumbling over the
bushes and making a superfiuous
scratching, while Reed slipped
hlong without looking down.
There was a1peculiar canyon of
Al -
1870 ,nnst Ala conorAcafa but
s II. sasa ~ enter Il until
~" - sesn or;y7Iv will 70.
1880 vban he can do SO honor
III. tbot IL al his leisure but
n ~, coma ,,non him sudd enly
4 ~ ~ 49,, - sitslrat;va but 10 attack
NJ -, 80 All moi III until ten
a,.soes ~ which t;metbe animals
4 IA al Grant into their caves. and
- ~. mara ob5;oad e. make a dav Of
y smnrc III deer
shall not weary tho reader
,.;.h an account a. the deer we
AZ; ~, nnt shoot and az the myriads
~ = ,sattv crsssad California ouaiIs
=, rsaJ bv ali bunters which
ssarted nm cont;nualIy before rs
W. ~. .ram,, had ayannd bv wild and
49,. ~ 1apvs ovsr hills which On
ieariui ways, over INNS wn.1n Ia: ~
the soutn sue were eose'eu W." ~
evels'een ooPPioos, "aa eas
north slae' even = .u1usan. Ne; Zee;
nign. with ia'som'uss M,ani'
loan, sun-ciaeseo 30 'ns' one :
continually IN danger Oh putting
ones 1901 IN u.
At night we returned 70 tne
Aforesaid canyon out withou'
avail, except that ! saw m tne
sand, Tor the ilrst Time, the col
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

This Is purely botanical preparation contain
ing neither mineral nor poison. 1t increases the
circulation Of the blood, tones up and strength
ems the syssem, promotes digestion. cures Consti
patton, arouses the Liver and Kidneys to healthy
action, aids nature to expel the impurities Of the
body and the cure Is performed. This medicine
cures all Fevsrs, rheumatism. Neuralgia, kidney
Disease Painsfn the breast. side or back; Diphth>
eria Group, Headache, Heart Disease Asthma
Bronchitis, and the first stages Of Consumption
Price. sso0 Per Bsttie.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

WE WILL SELL Al AttIfON ON LibEEAL
credit, ten sections Of the choicest Vine, Fruit
and Alfalfa Land in the State, joining the Fresno
and Central Colonies. and being part Of the
BANK OF CALIFORNIA TRACT,
In subdivisions to suit. Adapted 70 Vineyards
Alfalfa and General Farming Within nins hours
Of San fIanclsco, and possessing one OF the most
heaithful and delightful climates in the world.
For throat or lung complaints. the dry air OF this
section always relieves and often cures The
land is level, slightly incining towards the west:
free from brush, alkali, and other irnpediments.
The soil il rich, sandy loan Of great fertility.
and will stand free irrigation without baking
The system OF irrigation is such that each owner
Of land will be able to take water from main
canal on his own land
Also section rs, Township IL.
SOUTH Range 20 East, very choice Sc,
looted from a large body Of land
Also-The Washington Colony Cheese Factory.
This building is we'll suited to factory purposes or
would make q fine wine cellar, or fruit dryer OF
cannery which are necessities in the vicinity.
Includes 20 acres, with water right and cottage.
Most liberal terms. Title perfect. 0ne-fourth
! cash, balance In one. two and three years. In.
teresf, eight per cent. per annun.
IL is the most desirable land now offered in this
market, and we court comparison with any other
land In the State, with water right and canal TO
each quarter section, in subdivisions of any size
Excursion trains will leave San Francisco on
July-6th: Tickets for round trip, good for nine
days. ONLY ~
THE PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
Office, No. % Montgomery street, San Francisco,
Or TO W. p. HABER, Fresno. ielpd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY 9TH. Iss3.
At O'Clock P. NJ. at
FIRE NO CITY HALL.

Fresno City, Fresno County, Cal.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON LIBERAL
credit, ten sections Of the choicest Vine. Fruit
and Alfalfa Land in the State, joining the Fresno
and Central Colonies. and being part OF the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,


andt the
OF oadbet
Musoatino
ouuaadafe The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
Mr.. STONES RECENT LOSSES.
1nY rRIHGRLpu To LILLE rRInuNEl


CHICAGO, May 1.-The news of Amasa Stone s
death was received in tins city first by l.. :.
Boomer secretary of the Union Iron and Steel
Company, and the dispatch directed him to break
the news to A. b. Stone. Amasas brother,
who is the president of the suspended iron company.
Mr. Boomer hurried to the Palmer House, but was
unable to find Mr.. A. d. Stone nor has anybody
else vet been able to find him.
A gentleman here says that Mr. Stone lost large
amount of money recently because of the failure of
n number of Colorado railroads in which he was
largely interested.
"Mr. Amasa Stone" said Vice-Presidcnt Griffin,
of the Union and Steel Works, tonight, d" lost
100000 by the failure OF our company at least
that is tho amount ne owed him
and were unable to pay, because of
our insolvency. He was also a very heavy loser, to
the extent, / think. of 100000 by the failure
here of John '. Ayers Sons and of the Brown,
Bonnell a Co. works at Youngstown, ONO.
These losses all occurred within few weeks oIeacl
other and only a short time ago.
But do not believe Mr. Stone committed suicide
because of these losses. lie has been sick for year
and when saw hm two weeks ago he was greatly
depresscd because of his malay. Mr. Stone was
a director of the Union Company for fifteen
years but he resg ned April 10, and
at the time OF his death he was
nothing more than creditor. Arrangements are
being perfected 10 start up The work.. W neither
these will fall through because OF thls ira gedy.
do not know. think not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
DIED
lO.Theodore Dwight Bradford,

BRADFoRD-suddeny May 10 Theodore Dwight Bradford,
D.. in hi, 45th year -.,- 49,. ,.,,..,o, % .,,s,d
his funeral from the Of his mother Mrs Charles
P Leverch No Is West 4Sthstr Sunday 18th inst atz
tits requested that no flowers be sent.
BRADLEYOn the 18th inst. Joseph W. Bradley Of Phla
depha, I'll the 65th year OF his age.
Notice 0ffunera hereafter
COOPER-On Friday IL, Elizabeth, beloved wife OF
Ebenezer l.. Cooper aged "a years ..-.., a.,
funeral from her late residence 40 Cos lSoth ST.
Ss I%syt NAY NJ S IL a. O'CLOCK p H.
DEAN-At the Samaritan Home for the Aged No. Ala West
22ds. New York. May 10 1888 stephen D. Dean. In tho
18th year OF his age.
Funeral from the Homo at IL O'Clock Saturday, May L.
Intennent In Greenwood.
HALLoCK-on Friday morning. May II, 1888. George o.
Hallock In the 0jth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HARMER-On Wednesday. May 0. 1888 Charles Edmuu
HarIner son OF Charles q Isrmvr ,.-... A.,
Relative. and friends OF the family arc hV,d 70 attend mo
funeral at his late residence No lib East 37thst
10 o'clock a. IN. Saturday, the 18th inst
LYoE-In tins city May 10 1888, Charles II Lyon Known
In literary Agricultural circles Conrad Wilson y aged
F1nsra at Tarrytown on Saturday morning Of
tho Q so train from New YORK
McBRIDE-In Brooklyn. Thursday morning May 10, 1885,
William Mcbride in The ooh year Of hi: age ,., ,,u,
residence, No 276 Quincy st. on SUNDAY Afternoon
at OclOck . 49, =,
and Franklin Council, No 253, r. A.. are also Invited
MOBIE-In PeeksKil Mayo Jane Noble aged - years. z
Funeral saturday Nav H. al D. m from her residence
corner South aud Un!On.sts, PeekSSL
WEEKs-At RED Spring Glen Cove J.. l.. on "Wednesday
Friends are invited To- aieai the funeral IRON his late resi-
dence on saturday May - at O'clock
Train leaves Hunters Point Al 10 O'CLOCK
WILsON-On Wednesday May o. Ethel infant daughter OF
Francis H. and Annie =. wilson.
UOOD-At Fort Hamilton. Now York HarOor, Nay IL.
Charles Carroll Wood BABY CARROLL aged year and ~
days youngest son Lieutenant o. l. VOID 9th Artillery
and Minnie y. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

Dr.. /. D1mrosch is on Western tour under
~. g. ~. Dun..is management with an orchestra OF
iii--..& musicians. Me. Isldo.a Martinez and Nine
gcl,.>. C;rr.o. The route is to oc west TO Denver
ca tae !iac OF BeAl'. Cleveland Cmcago Des Moi.eS
t..s. etc.. returning by q luate slightly more 10 the
SOU D." iltt.
The following is reported as an accurate list
O. tac mu4c recently found among the papers OF the
late composer FlotOw: "Sac0uuia)a grand opera in
FIVE acts entirely finished; Tho Musicians" an opera
coloue which has Tor subject NpzaTt at Mannheim; The
Flowers Revenge" and " The DescTteT. melOdTauAsi
two couccro> the piano; mass sixteen hede, and
d GoisTO to- soprano.
The appearance of the "MaplesOn Grand
Tngl,A opera Company" viii not be in this month as
reported. INT carly in September, at the Standard
Theatre. Messrs. Brooks & Dickson and James W.
Morrssey VIII DO the managers. and the company will
include r'iss Emma Juch Miss Julia Gaylord, Miss JO-
sephine TulAc, Nine. Zelda Se-uin. SignOr Br1EuOn
and Messrz. TrayeIner, Stodiard, C0nne and Lthgow
James. besides Mime. CavalalH and complete ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
SINGING FOR A BOAT CLUB.

The Columbia College Glee CLUB gave a
concor, st evening at Chickerug Han for the oeneht OF
the College Boat club The hail was crowded with
student, 0! Columbia and their lady friends Inc
song. pcu.tr 10 college life constituted the principal
feature Of the programme aud were sung with unusual
sirt The ladies' glgged AMI the Young men simpered
a. the ee,- and both thought the whole thing dread
fully f.uIy. Respectable old men IN green goggles
renewed eli? col exc DAYS in hearing the boys slng
anl sIn;ni "a Ia lc appreciation they thought con-
este.t m iatI age ana standing As ie customary on
al crl.r.. OCCASIONS the cigarette was prevalent
especially go the lobbies during the nteruissions
Amoqi ryeiy sJ.g received with call 10 repeat
aud i'c cl' ..>g'uied with EVIDENT pleasure songs
.ti-...t" Washington Tho Niger" and the
Cinc>, 100 IS received applaus' equaed only by that
which vas l->jowcd up0I the wdr0lug Of Mr.. seaman
now . .. nlr feature OF the programme was
bsu,o dlot 'r H. Wllnwrl mt and !. K walker Inc
aui - i lot content itself until these young men
haa p q ~ T3i selections The solos ny Mr. MaiHer
,,,t .iyt. The receipts OF the concert Will I'LL
lOa ~. s.; il The rhcgner OF the Boat lIub Inc
G;oe 60, d. fo.iov~ Frs t1nors j I. walker IT.,
-: G. g, lsAe. -. :. OF l.. j. n Wainwright, 81
Stco,l .-1o. a.. II. Waite, 80; \. W. Cox, 93i L. NJ
Slrnc D.. - ir.t bases, H. seaman, 50; IL NJ ferry'
- Al: ...s..tI, -. second btsses, W. T. NewheTTy
';i; h. F.. ...,,1a, So, = o. L.; ). H. ward Jr, 81 D.