davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
To the Ladies.

Having just received large consign.
ment Of the latest styles of ladies and
children's dress and sdn-hats direct from
New York, aud being late in the season,
l will sell them at New York prices.
Mrs. d. GorrHELF,
I'm iu24 lis First St., Nadeau Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
COUNCIL pRocrEulMcs.

Regular Meeting Reperts of ofh-
cers : Miscellaneous Business =
RIGHTS of Way Accepted Con-
tracts Aw of Com-
mittees = Resolutions Adopted :
Petitions-Etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

"'The COULTEl SHIRT
is without doubt the best
fitting shirt you can buy.
We have them laundried and
unlaundried. They are made
II the best material; perfect
fit guaranteed and are war
ranted to give satisfaction in
every respect. Don't fail to
examine them. Only to be
found at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by C. +.
Heinzeman, I'D North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

The best and purest coffee tint has
ever been made in this city you will find
at the New Orleans Coffee Parlors, Ar
cadia street, opposite the Baker Block.
iu1o I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
WRAPS.

We are offering bargains
n Dolmans, Pellises, Mant-
lets, Talmas. Capes, Rag
lans, Russian Circulars, Jer-
seys, Ulsters. Shawls. etc
Call and examine them.
COULTER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman,
I22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
NvALuABLE As A TONIC

DR.. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, ILL.,, says:
at is all that it is claimed to be-invalu-
able as tonic in any case where an acid
tonic is indicated"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
I'm ju24

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
posive cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by c. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
I.anrh ana Grow Ear.

One is not apt to laugh and grow fat
If he is not feeling well. The legions
who, from habitual constipation, suffer
constantly from headaches, torpidity Of
the liver, dullness, feverlshpess, sour
stomach, etc., can be persuaded to laugh
only after they have taken few doses
of Syrup Of Figs. Try 1t and see. For
sale by Z. II. Heinzeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

Try the Creole coffee at the New Or
leans Coffee Parlors, Arcadia street, op;
posite the Baker Block. I'm jul2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by G. F. Heinze.
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

DRESS GOODS.
LOOK AT THIS, LADIES.
500 yards Grey Debeige,
AZ, a. and 46 inches. re-
duced from $I.a5 to ST., from
ooc. to 75c., Csc. to soc. also
500 yards Colored Dress
Goods reduced from 25c. to
I24c. to close, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
Just out-"seautles of California >

j ubC OuC- 6oUUbfe5 Oh ObEItOIIltu.
Illustrated in colors, views Of Los An
geles, Pasadena, Riverside, orange
groves, vineyards, Yosemite Valley,
Big Trees, &C., &c. For sale at stamp
window postofiice and all book and news
stores. Price 75c. per copy. lm.apr27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Prics so cents. Nasal In-
jector free. Sold by C. +. HeinzemanS
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
! iii 4 i IL
,i s:i5As ssss ssss 8 & Ne nj Clear Clear
s:i5r.s. Sss5 ee is w =. Clear
Maximum Thermometer, SAB
Minimum Thermometer. b65.
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

Mr.. Robert Farrell, an energetic gen
tleman, well known to Los Angeles, has
been appointed subscription agent for
the HERALD. For some time to come he
will devote himself to the city and ITS
immediate surroundings. We commend
him to all who desire the leading daily
journal published south of San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

FOR lame back, side or cheat use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prioe % cents.
Sold by C. II. Heinzsman, Ia North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

SHILOH'S vITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep.
sia. Price 50 and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by G. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
N ain street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint! Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed to ure You. Sold by
C. F. Heinzeman. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

A great variety Of Gents
Silk Scarfs and Ties, Joc.,
Csc. and Soc. at
CoULTER's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

Campers, Miners and House
keepers are especially in
vited to examine THE LOS
Angeles WOOLEN MILLS
BLANKETS. There are
none better. They are Alb
SOLUTELY PURE WOOL
made in all sizes and are now
offered at lower prices than
ever before. We manufac-
ture them end know that
you cannot get better values.
Also make Pure Wool Flan-
nels and Flannel Underwear,
Night Shirts and Overshirts,
Call and see and oblige
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

LACE CURTAINS.
100 pairs very pretty pat
terms at greatly reduced
prices. Call and examine be-
fore you purchase.
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25


Is the latest improvement.
No hooks or buttons to catch
or strain the kid, pull Oft, or
pinch the wrist. They are
instantly laced or unlaced by
simple pulling Of the cords,
and fastened with a small
slide. They are without
doubt the best Kid Glove
made. We have them in all
colors. To be had only at
B. F. OOULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

1900 three-ply Linen Col
lars for Gents and Boys at
Ioc. each, at
COULTER'S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25
THE BEATRICE CAPE,

A novelty among the various styles of
Summer Wraps, is light airy and styl-
ish garment, made and trimmed in the
very latest and stylish manner, can be
had in Satin, Rhadamas, Ottoman. Bro
cades, Cut Velvets and fine French
Matallasse, at prices from Sl2 to $50
each.
ladies will always find on hand all
the lateGt and most fashionable goods in
the market and at prices that will am
ply repay their visit to the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

Thirty three lots fronting on Temple street, lots
on Beaudry avenue 80 lots Pearl street. 55 lots on
Canal and Reservoir Streets lots on Custer avenue
lots Centennial avenue lots on Crescent avenue
lots Montreal street, 2o lots on court street ana
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, lots on Omaha street
and 10 lots Illinois street. and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-25

all mechanics mehant capitalists and
bankers for yourselves the ayantase OF one or
located
while buy them at first hand at o"eha
her - ea. s.u...
years destroying the homes Of om forty to hity families ane
that suitable
built hills
by Diamond Railroad leading to the
Yoaus es Seminary finally passing through the streets
which manyo located
within from five to ten minutes
the CourtH furthtr than fifteen.
". 7HAUDE&
Pco House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

~ ~ should ~ eus vans % -
Feody Cor bin, - saId.
bot he couldn't pound that door
down! When grandfather built White
Oak farm-house - bad doors that would
stand something.
Rob and drew TWO good long brcaths.
and hunted for the children. Dolly bad
taken Beelzebub In her apron and gone
into the dark closet in the hall, where
she WAS afraid 10 20 usually. and Philly
had lighted tho lantern and gone out 70
the barn 70 take caro- Of biz Guinea pigs.
He wasn't going 70 LET the thief have
those anyway IL said
suppose IL was only an hour or two
aftcrward that 'Lisha came. but Il
seemed 70 me half - long IS all the
rest IL nv lie. That man kept pound
ing and pounding. and We didn't know
any minute but nc might get out !
tell you Il was awful! We thought Of
going for help. but we didn't like. either
Of Us. TO leave the children. and the
snow was % deep Il would take long
time.
don't think shall ever hear. in this
world. any sounds 50 joyful e 'Lisha
stamping the snow on his feet, and
vhlstling 20 us.
'I.ishs Is 40 awfully big fellow, but
be grew as white IS could be when we
told him what had happened. and be
heard that man pounding and swearing
away down cellar. He opened the pack.
and il was full u burglars' tools. and.
fastened IN the canvas covering. be
found : package Of papers-- bonds and
such things-and some Of them had the
name Of our bank on them.
''Jehoshaphat! you've caught one Of
| the bank robbers, and the reward d
| five hundred dollars. Rob. said Lisha.
THAT will help Uncle Rufc out Of al
his trouble" said Rob; and then. brave
and splendid a he had been in the dan
ger. he burst right out crying. just like
girl. At that. He was 50 glad be
couldn't help H.
'Lisha went after the officers. and
they came and hand-cufIed the man
they didn't have very easy time doing
I it--and carried him away.
And Rob got the reward. The CAP
ture OF this burglar led TO the capture
OF the whole gang 70 which be belonged.
and weren't people glad. and didn't
they praise RobP But nobody need be
afraid that Rob's head will Be turned.
He Is too sensible.
The farm Is safe. and Uncle RUFF
says he shall pay the money back to
Rob. and every cent shall 60 for his ed
ucation-
II you ever should hear Of very dis
tinguished man from our town you'll
know--but Rob says the story is done
Elizabeth Bigeiov, 10 BalioT5 Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

~ wssa lsrrs end clumsy dor; eiised mile
o. >oas ones farm: hs r., xere tan. ,ae
.. ~. e ~ ... Co. ~ 80 sso.s:
<i'n,s IA 'seIr depths 81 eo'i: - "''-
Inerr - few that know the ~onirous ecms !
~, s H,. ~. dek |n.s sF.,n ~, ns, ,,... .
ycsrninF end pleaiIn< ~.
jusl - y came . dc.
ne nelshbor's doe No collie fns. ana pes-
Her e5ss were brown With : dash o. black |;
Ana many "a % ne black dox; head w.s
Bat s1si 49, : shou<hs by fsr 100 deep for the
ssss :. . dsx. BRAN nm e ss hold ae,.
moaning dc<ol..e cry
ths ether DOG W. b. =
IL ussd % sleep On BED o. straw. ana i've on
The co4rsc<f fare:
she ~ ) 10 hat rs sofs end warm. and
H used . answer taunt o. Gun. with along
whilc she hsd = many carc>ses that they
A erery@k S''s'i 4 We jun the sane: ne
Drouxhf dainty morscls Of meat for her, but
never bone Tor hun
Think you TINT deep Ia HE dorrish brain he
ever hal thoughts lie ours
OF Lands Beyond. where the buds or love
tioou out into perfect flowers:
Wherc hearts that ever 70 hunrcrinx here
shall b unto fu|Incs fed.
And feet that stumble Der stony ways shah
We claim that love Z = deafhIcss thing. II goes
ID " dare ~ 10 such dreams may come 70
~ lives that arc Just beiouf
Ana some one once. N The public road. q be
went from biz work ~ ui<ht.
Leaned Kindly down % the brown dogs head.
and smiled ~ the sudden light
That ie4pe1 20 tne eyes thar were raised 70 his.
IN pleasant and glad surprise:
And something FfirrcI in bis heart Of hearts
when he looked ~ the brown dogs eyes.
And there neat d1y. ~ IN old gay stone. , -
waited 20 meet his friend.
And every day Il Has Just the same until the
summers end
And Autumn came with irs cruel storms IL.
winds thar we're sharp - pain.
Ii frosty nIxhts and ifs Ianxuid days III
dl11c@ Of piercing rain
And they missed IIr from his bed or straw;
he u0crns. they said. Tor his freud:
For che friendly man had gone away when
the summer reached Ifs end.
And Jip w4s found IN the bitter rain b. the
sIie OF the old gray stone
A. cold and dead hI< brown cycE dim He
had died = be iycd-alonc.
Inc Continent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

A person Of nerve Is spoken Of on the
Western plains as one who has plenty
Of sand. l." The expressive phrase il
slang Of slang. The word sand" Il q
substitute for the old-fashioned s.Qrik
In these days the epithet nervous
i frequently applied to women. but
rarely i one spoken Of IS woman Of
nerve" Psychologists say the sex has
physically degenerated since the days
when our grandmothcrs did their own
work and brought up large families.
But We recently heard an anecdote
which exhibits one New England woman
As inheriting the firm nerves Of anccs-
tors. who never tainted and seldom
trembled.
One night, lady living IN : town
near Boston was sitting up alone for
her husband. who was expected TO ar-
rive BY late train. Feeling little un-
well. she went TO the closet and selected
bottle which she supposed to contain
tincfure OF rhubarb. Pouring out t.
blc-spoonful. she drank II. Its peculiar
taste caused her 70 look again at the
bottles label. Il read: ''Iincture Of
Aconite." and then she remembered
that . strong decoction Of that poison
Gus plant had been prepared for the
horse. Though knowing that her life
was in danger. she neither tainted nor
screamed for help, but went into the
kitchen and made herself cup Of very
strong coffee. After drinking il, she
walked up and down. fearing 70 Sit
down lest she should fall asleep. At
five o'clock in the morning, one Of the
household. on coming down stairs,
found her pacing the floor, but - calm
IS II walking for exercise. A physician
wss sent for. He quickly came. and
said that the coffee had saved her life.
Lest some injurious effects might fol-
low, be prescribed another antidote.
Only those who have been IN > SINH
lar situation can enter into the feelings
Of that woman as she read correctly the
bottles label. But few. even Of this
class. can do more than admire her
strength Of viii and nerves 81 steel.
The anecdote warns against the too
prevalent habit o. putting bottle con-
tanning poison among bottles Of medi-
cine. II also reminds every reader that
II \ cxpedient to read bottles label
before imbibing is contents - Toat1s
Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Rob thinks I had better tell this story,
j suppose because he feeIs sort Of bash
full: and Uncle Rufc says hero never
o.sxht 20 tell his own story. Rob pre-
tends that II wasn't much Of ANYTHING
that Nc did. but we al think II was
pretty smart Rob Il smart. II be Is nv
brother. He can puzzle the school
master asking arithmetic questions, and
he isn't afraid Of the minister. II any
body IN this town ever gets % Be Prcsi-
dent l know pretty well who Il will
-. But Bob says % 60 On telling the
story II I'm going "a. and not put in 80
many flouri-hes
We live y White Oak Farm. with
Uncle Rufe and Aunt Penelope, and
Dolly. There are three Of u.s. Rob and
PhiIly and l. am Sam Rob i twelve
and PhiIiy i eight. anil am great
deal older than fhiIly. but not cutie %
old - Rob We haven't any father or
mother. but Aunt Penelope and Uncle
Rufc think Just a much Of rs as they
Do q Dolly; anyway none q ~ can see
any difference. Dolly j. eight. but she
i girl and she seems kind Of small
and young We take care Of Dolly.
White Oak Farm il : splendid big
farm. but Uncle kufc has been growing
poor lately. A bal man cheated him
out Of great deal Of money. and then
il was . bad year for crops. and II costs
ever % much % take care Of rs. Rob
thinks. He Is in an awful hurry 70 grow
up On that account. and he tries 10 learn
everything. He knows almost as much
about farming Is Uncle Kufe does. and
he can handle tools like carpenter.
don't zee 81 what use those things are
when he SAYS he's going % be civil
engineer. or n architect. but he says
he wants % be ready for anything
Well. - was saying. Uncle Rnfe has
grown poor, - poor that he had %
mortgage the farm. and then he could
moi pay the interest on the mortgage
when Il came due He felt pretty badly.
4 can tell Won, that day when he went
over 70 Easton 70 tell the man that he
cul1ldn't pay him. He didn't know but
The man would forcclosc- and take the
farm right away. and then We should
b. homeless We loved every inch of
White Oak Farm. and % think Of il be-
longing % anybody else was awful. A
- Aft&tuAE4 nay ~NA @4lEtN ~ -
snow IN tho cir. Aunt Penelope went
with Uncle Rufc because she wanted 70
Re her sister. Aunt Marin. who lived IN
Easton. and they were not coming home
until The next day. 'I.isha, the hired
man. and Keziah. the hired girl. were
len % keep house and take care Of n.
81 course We could take care Of our-
selves, but Aunt Penelope used not %
think n; perhaps she thinks differently
now.
They went away in the forenoon. and
that afternoon kcziah got message
thar her sister. over q Oxford Mills,
was very sick. and wanted her III
course Lisha had % harness old Pegasus.
and carry her over there. he made .
great fuss about leaving d alone. and
- did kexiah. though she was awfully
worried about her sister. but We were
n0t afraid
White Oak farm was mile and half
from thc village. and IN : pretty lone
some place. hut tramps didn't often
come around q thar time Of year. and
We couldn't think % anything thar
could troubIe w. koziah corlA Enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Ducks 70 be bred successfully. says
an English authority. must have water
which they can swim about in, and also
have 4 reasonable amount Of liberty.
Those who live near running streams,
or who have q lake or pond IN close
proximity to them, have the matter set-
tied favorably. though perhaps . little
more may require 70 be done with .
stream, II il BE- but shallow one. Even
little stream can be made 90 do =
great deal il this way BY damming Il
up. and thus creating N artificial lake;
or the bed Of the stream for short dis
lance may be dug out, and extended :
little on either side, which will then
make good place for the ducks 70 dis
port in
We may here tell how we once man
aged 10 have ducks Of our own fatten-
inc, and Of our own rearing. also, for
our table, even when We had but . very
small pool Of water. The ground upon
which We 1t that time kept the ducks
was not more than twelve yards long
by eight yards wide, IN addition 70 the
house provided for them. Here We
managed 70 rear nearly thirty birds
each season. and could kill them g
eight pounds the couple when only scv-
en- aud eight weeks old. the cost being
only about thirty cents per bird. Il u
true that the house was = large one, 60
large that we could divide i into two.
and thus keep very young ducklings, Is
well IS those almost ready for killing.
Recognizing that In such . place e
this il would Be the height 81 folly a.
tempting 70 keep breeders lfor Il they
are kept ms confined space with scarce
" any water. they do not breed welD, We
purchased all the eggs We required from
ncighbor who had capital stock q
Aylesburys, and Matched these under
hens. or In an incubator when We had
ona &c work. Good results uniformly
attended the Matching. = Is always the
case when the eggs are from healthy
ducks, not inbred, which are given their
liberty and have plenty o. water 70 dr.
port themselves IN. The duckling4
whcr day old. were taken from the
hen and allowed 20 nestle under cold
mother, which simply consisted Of =
canvass-covercd wooden frame. % which
flannel strips were affixed on the under
side, and the whole raised three inches
above the straw put down for tim %
lie on. This was only used for . week
or ten days. and then discarded alto
gethcr. - Poultry Keeper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

The publishers Of the Chandos elias
sizes point with pride 70 sale Of $780,
600 copies az the lis volume, included
III the series during the ton years that
II has been In the market. This j. one
proof that low-priced editions 81 the
best authors are Id large demand de-
spitc the statements that dime novels
have chokcd the circulation of good
reading
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

"a curious result Of the recent earth
quake shock il Essex, England, was
that the wells in and around Colchester
exhibited rise In their water level Of
about i've feet. This gradually in-
creased for iive days alter the phcnom-
cnon until height Of eight feet was
attained. The wells AZ last accounts
had apparently permanently rested q
the height Of seven feet above their old
water mark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

su9 would - burned % death, or We
should tumble over Declzcbnb. the old
black cat who always would sic On The
stairs. and break our nccks. or 70 out
70 the barn and drop lighted match
On The hay. and burn everything up. o.
put kerosene on the stove. and blow
everything up. Or choke ourselves. or
cat the rat poison on the top shelf u
the closet cant begin % tell you al
tho things that kcziah prophcsicd would
happen 70 a.. but she didn't once think
Of what did happen! That's always the
way with people that worry. Rob says
its never any use.
II had begun 10 snowin the middle Of
The afternoon. and II was very busi-
neSs-like snow-st0rm.
II don't know about getting back on
wheels tonight" said 'Lisha. s.but 1
shall have % tryit for can't got along
on runners now
We told him not 10 try 70 get back
that night. for we shouldn't be bit
afraid TO stay alone al night. but he
shook his head. When I saw him do
that knew he'd come back Il he had
70 walk. 'Lisha i like that; you can
depend upon him.
~ "a rro1 I~f~;~~~ cut 80 ~. ~~>~I -
c.IIcd Il Rch ~ - an, - 80 = ~ .n,,
sfrnnoer ina ~ None The hsrt n
IA vjIIsrc "a hee's h~,,-a-s 49, ~.
wcet heeforc .nd 80 - honjs "a
things stolen. / suppoee thsf VA
what made him think 81 chat But I
didn't think there Vac mncb dancer II
burglars coming 10 White Oak Farm.
Amer they were fairly out Of the ward
| Keziah made 'Lisha drive hack ~ she
could cali u us mot "a 80 blown M
with the gnnpowder and shot that Was
M IL The barn chamber. we never
went IN in the barn chamber. and the
was Just like Keziah.
Il was night before they were OF.
Rob and went around and fastened all
the doors and windows securely. Then
We made as rousine IRE il he kitch-
en-. and made molasses candy and
cracked nuts. and popped corn. and
roasted apples. The wind was roaring
and whistling. and dashing the snow
against the windows. but il was bright
and warm and coy inside. AMI. # i had
not been for thinking Of the trouble
about the mortgage, and keziah and
Lisha out in the snow. we should have
been very jolly. Dolly and Philly were
children. 80 'A'' M -
4 was getting toward nine O'Clock.
and Dolly and fhilly were growing
sleepy. though they wouldn't own -
We had put some cnestnuts On the nrc
roast ana tney were popping away
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Cream cake. % dear to the heart q
the children. can Be made BY splitting
patty-pan cakes. taking out portion q
ihe ccntcr and filling tho space with
thick custard. There need Be no waste.
a. the pieces cut out may be used II The
foundation for nice pudding. -M n
Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

The Oursy (Col.) 6oljd Msidoon
saws: THE Nuldoon scoopod the Dem
YER dsilics on Mr.. Minis resignation.
When II comes 70 inside pointers We are
yelling triumph" The touchln2
modcsty 81 the Western newspaper q
IL chief characteristic. ~ \. 0raDhie