davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
Another Magnificent Tribute to
RheA.

Last evening At the close of the
Denunciation from Ph@dre by M'dlle
RheA large myrtle crown of elAborats
Workmanship in silver. with orange
leaves Of solid gold, surmounted by .
solitaire diamond Of the pursst water,
was spresented to her on behalf Of several
citizens of Los Angeles. This elegant
tribute accords with the souvenir from
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs. It was also made
by the Diamond House of this city, the
award being given to that firm for the
exquisite beauty Of design and work
manship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
TALMAS,

All Paris cut garments, trim
med with laces and fringes,
decidedly street wraps, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

MANTELETTES.
Light and airy garments in
Soudan and Corden Silks,
Soliel Ottoman, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
FOR SALE,
1923 LOTS, as Follows:
INrHE PARK TRACT.
INTHE PARK TRACT.

Thirty y-three lots fronting Temple street, 5lots
Beaudry avenue 81 lots Pearl street, SIS lots on
Canal and Reservoir streets lots on Custer avenue
lots Centennial avenue lots on Crescent avenue, S
lots on Montreal street. 26 lots Court street and
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, 7 lots on Omaha street
and lots Illinois street, and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
JERSEYS.

Braided and Trimmed Jer-
seys, Promenade and Plain
Jerseys in black and coIors,
all prices, at
.COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

JERSEY STOCKINETTE
BY the yard in black and
colors, at COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01


first hand
thsr
of fre forty fifty families
10000 has demonstrated beyond
suitable
built hills Vain
OF home h
railroad but
Diamond Street Railroad leading the
finally 600 ard passing through the streets
viii many o located
MIND YOU, within from five to minutes
walk House, and none further than hiesn
". 81AUDRx
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

IN ABILITY.
DR.. w. H. Holcombe, New Orleans,
La, says: II found 1t an admirable
remedy for debilitated state Of the sys.
tenn, produced by the wear and tear. of
the nervous energies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
BUSTERS

In Mohair, Linen and Pop
lin. large sizes, a speciality,
at closest prices, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

RAGLANS
In plaids and plain corors,
all Tailor Made garments, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
ULSTERS

For travelling and driving, in
all colors at the lowest
prices, at COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
war DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER
WOE. o. 3. ARMY.

Diyidop Of Telegrams and Reports for the pen
at Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF "e
servations taken 1t Los Angelica, CAL. May si'
1854
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
BATHING SUIT FLAN-
MEL.

We have had FLANNEL
manufactured by the LOS
ANGELES W o OIL E N
MILL especially for this
purpose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
4. MOSGROVE & co.

Desire to call the attention OF the ladies'
of this city and surrounding country to
their magnificent stock of Jerseys
and kaglans, comprising the latest
novelties in these goods to be found in
the market.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
$3.50 Each.

One line Of all wool Raglans, pleated
fronts and backs, with belt, which we
will offer for the extremely low price of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

Ladies' are respectfully invited to call
and examine these goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

PELISsES,
Tight fitting. Tailor-Made,
Soliel Ottoman and Mentz
Cloths, very dressy gar
ments, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
WRAP DEPARTMENT
B. r. coULTER's.
Come and see the elegant
garments in this department.

DOLMANS
In Black Gros Grain and
Soudan Silks. Repp and
Radizmir Satins, elaborately
trimmed and freshest de-
signs at COOLIEN D
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

iebs 1trs tuey oEo BoAhs w Bsso VI
the same performance that they hav'
given in San Francisoo for the past two
years; they are coming complete-Emer
sons Minstrsls, you bot, aro the best o
all Of them"
Take q dollar with you and 60 h
Childs' Opera House. and buy your sea
for Monday night and have . goot
laugh ct the Emerson Minstrels. Goot
seats are going very fast. Don't delay
The State Board Of Equalization
which has been in session iu this city TO
the past week, goes over to San Ber
nardino to-day to examine the assess
ment lists Of that county.
Mr.. Richsrd Melrose, editor Of tn
Anaheim Gazette, was in the city yester
day ON business. He was accompanied
by DR.. Skstchly, the Superintendent 0
the Ostrich Farm.
H. C. Petty, in our New To day col
umu, notifies the public that he ha
been allowed a patent for his fire.proo
paint, which Is all its name implies. H
solicits orders.
The Skating Rink will be sold At auc
tion by John c. Bell on Tuesday next
at II O'Clock, on the premises casl
or ON q six months credit. None
la it.
At Grace M. Il. Church, this mornin
at II O'Clock. baptism, reception O
members and communion services. Tn
pastor will preach ct 1880 p. N.
Mcdonnell. Rose Block, has introduces
with his elegant fountain that deliciou
and fashionable Eastern beverage. ice
cream soda. jul-3t
The attention Of the party VIII
smashed q buggy on Spring street, OF
Friday, Is directed to a notice unde
New To-day.
The spiritualiats will hold q meeting
this Sunday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Emerson's Minstrsls are passengers b
the train due from San Francisco "a
day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01
CoULTER's COLUMN.

u 1UAl O14 A4V ! LILLIAN
A.
B. r. CoULTER'S.
Come and see the elegant
garments in this department.
DOLMANS
In Black Gros Grain ano
Soudan Silks. Repp and
Radizmir Satins, elaborately
trimmed and freshest de-
signs at COULTER's.
PELISSES,
Tight fitting. Tailor-Made
Soliel Ottoman and Ments
Cloths, very dressy gar.
ments, at
COULTER s.
MANTELETTES,
Light and airy garments If
Soudan and Corden Silks
Soliel Ottoman, at
COULTER'S.
TALMAS,
All Paris-cut garments, trim
med with laces and fringes
decidedly street wraps, at
COULTER'S.
CAPES,
A pleasant wrap for a LADY
desiring a light garment. II
it you find comfort combined
with dress, at
COULTER'S.
RAGLANS
In plaids and plain colors
all Tailor Made garments, a
COULTEK'S.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
The most useful carmen
EVER YET PRESENTED
to the ladies, always read
for dress. Wraps and Dus
ters in black and colors, a
sizes and prices, at
COULTER'S.
JERSEYS.
Braided and Trimmed Je'
seys, Promenade and Plai
Jerseys in black and color
all prices, at
.COULTER'S.
JERSEY STOCKINETT
By the yard in black an
colors, at COULTER'S.
ULSTERS
For travelling and driving,
all colors at the lowe.
prices, at COULTER'S'
BUSTERS
In Mohair, Linen and POI
lin. large sizes, a specialit..
at closest prices, at
COULTER'S.
SHAWLS.
Elegant Tinsel Opera Shaw
English Chuddah '
Striped Ottoman
Broche +"
Shetland Shawls In leadir
colors, Cashmere Shawls
black and colors.
In conclusion we say tn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

A full assortment of oil wool ladies'
cloth, tricot cloth and invisible plaids i'll
red and brown and wood colors, with cord
and tassels and trimmings to match, all
tailor-made and first class In every re-
spect, at such low prices that they must
be seen TO be appreciated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-01

Democracy Of Los Angeles county is in
favor Of the nomination OF Hon. r. f.
del valls a. . member Of Congress from
this district and the delegates elected by
this convention are hereby requested to
| use all honorable means to forward hia
nomination.
Resolved, That each and every person
here chosen - . delagate shall pledge
himself to personally attend thereat un-
less prevented by unforeseen occurrence,
in which case he shall give his proxy to
a member Of this delegation.
Resolved. That we. in no way. soun-
tenance the attempted nomination Of
Stephen J. Field for President.
Resolred, That we favor the nemina.
ton, by the National Democratic Con.
vention, Of Samuel J. Tllden, who was
legally elected in 1875, President Of
these United States.
WALTER D. STEPHENSON,
Chairman.
| SIpNKY LACEY,
T. ). KERSs,
L. L. BEQuErTE,
ABBOTT KINNEY.
After long siege Of balloting, the fol
lowing delegates were declared elected
to the State Democratic Convention al
Stockton:
First District--George Kinds, L. G
Giroux.
Second District, Third District ant
Fourth District, Los Angelica City, Yer
non and Compton,. F. Godfrey. N. A
CovArrubias. T. Il. Rowan. w. H
Workman. ]. P. Moran, J. I. Gaffsy.
Fifth District-J. do Barth Shorb, L
J. Rose.
Sixth District-T. A. Pallett, L. W
Robinson.
Seventh District DIR. H. w. Head
8. NJ. White.
Tho Chairman callsd the meeting I,
order after the close Of the bsllotinl
and announced the result. Mr.. w. N
McFadden moved that the election Of al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
HENRY Is. PAYNE.
Senator Elect from Ohio in Place
of PendletOn, and Author of
the Civil Rights Bill.

Henry B. Payne was born Novem-
ber 80, 1910, in Madison county, n.
Y, and was the son of Judge Elisha
Payne. one of the early settlers of
that part of the State. He gradua-
ted Ill 1891 at Hamilton Theological
Seminary which his father founded,
and afterwards read law with Judge
Field formerly OF the Virginia Court
of Appeals, and John &. Spencer
of Canadaigua. He removed to
Cleveland in 1888, and finished his
law studies with the late Sherlock
Andrews. was admitted to the bar
the next year, and practiced law un
til 1916. Since that time he has
been engaged i'll various extensive
business enterprises, and not long
ago was 4 stockholder and director
III eighteen corporations, embracing
coal, non, manufacturing and bank
ing interests.
Mr.. Payne was Il Presidential
Elector on the Cass ticket in 1913,
and the next year was elected to the
Ohio Senate. In 1851 he was the
$. Senator. but was defeated by
benjamin. +. Wade bv a majority of
one.
In 1857 Mr. PAYNE was the Demo-
cratic candidate Tor Governor OF
Gh,o anain~t Salmon z. Chase, and
was defeated by small majority
He was warm friend of Stephen
y. Douglass and stood by hun III the
Cincinnati Convention Of 1886. and
again at Charleston in 1860. During
the war he was an active and COnsls-
tent Union man. AT the Baltimore
convention of 1872 he favored the
nomination of Horace Greeley.
In 1874 he was elected to Con-
eress from tine Cleveland District by
majority Of $500 over Col. X. 4.
Parsons. of DeGolyer contract fame.
Mr. PAYNE was the first Democrat
from that district and entered Con-
gress just in time to take part in the
Tilden-Hayes contest. He was
chairman of the Honse Committee
on the Electoral Commission bull
! and a member of the Commission
itself. He was also member OF the
Committee on Banking and Curren-
CIV and the author OF the bill tor
the gradua, resumption os specie
| payments. which was adopted by the
Democratic caucus. but never enact
| ed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
Partition Sale.

Calvin W. Carter plaintiff, against Eliza
beth Boswell. Emily Garter. l. & >
Carter. Cathrine courtnev and her
husband, defendants.
Rv virtue OF an order and decree OF the
circuit court OF Bates county. in the
state of Missouri. made on the 18th dav
of November i. D. 1853, IN the above
entitled cause. the undersigned as sheriff
of said county. will sell At public auction
on
Thursday. February 9TH, 1854.
, .be hours of ten O'Clock a. m,
and j.. O'Clock p m. OF that day, at the
cnurt house door, in The CITY OF Butler,
and duri the session OF said court, the
raj estate in said order described as io'-
lows The eas. halt OF the southeast
quarter of section two. and the northwest
Quarter of the southwest quarter OF
ssction three. ana the southeast quarter
Of he southeast quarter of section eleven
ali in township forty OF range thirty
.,,,o :, Sa;d county OF Bates for cash in
hand TO the highest bidder.
w, HANKS, Sheriff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06

produce Il good crop of fruit the first
season after planting. The Cres-
cent IS the most rampant grower ct
all Strawberries have yet seen. E.
T. Roe Of New York who is consid-
cred best authority on small fruits
says of this variety, '.there are few
weeds that can compete with the
crescent in growth.
1t does we'll in the hot climate OF
the South, indeed there are few soils
50 poor and dry that it cannot thrive
upon them, and at the same time and
under high culture with runner cut it
improves wonderfully 1t has yield
ed at the rate of 5000 quarts, 4oS
bushels to the acre. The Mt. Yer
non is only second in vigor and pro-
ductlveness to the Crescent. The
berries of both varieties are large.
while the Mt. Vernon has the habit
of holding Its large fruit high up off
the ground, the fruit being of a rich
SPICY flavor. In a few words to give
list OF varieties to succeed under
all ordinary treatment and on all soils
l would. taking the result of my ex-
perlence as guide, and taking 900
plants for illustration advise to plant
400 Crescent's. 200 Cumberland
Triumph 900. Mt. Vernon and 100
Sharplcss.
From my observation the Cres-
cent IS the earliest and the Mt. Nern-
on the latest TO ripcn so that by plant
ing those four varieties We have the
size, flavor, productiveness and ex-
tent of season occupied as far as pos
sible. Strawberry culture is only in
its infancy in the West. Taking ir-
to consideration the fact that we have
the assurance that with our increas-
ed facilities tor cvaporatlng, canning
and making INTO jells there need be
no fear of surplus of this fruit and
realizing that with same amount OF
ground occupied no other fruit can
compete with il in productlveness.
we have guarantee of certain prot
it that will offer Il stimulus to the
growth and cultivation of this fruit
that will in few years make it one
of our most import industries. For
these reasons il is of great impor-
tarce that whatever we do III regard
to the growth and management of it
should be guided by the result of the
united experience of all who have
had any management OF 1t.
NV mode of culture, SO far. has
been of the simplest and least labo-
rious kind. have given fair prep
arat,on to land IN the way of pulver-
izing ard manuring, planting in long
rows. setting the plants Is inches
apart in the lows and rows from +
to 5 feet apart, top dressing IN the
fall with well-rotted compost and
mulching lightly in the beginning OF
winter with covering of hay. A
hill system of planting foot apart
in row and 4 feet between rows is SO
highly recommended bv many fruit
growers that it is my intention to try
this system another season. l hope
also to be able another season to
give the result of my experience with
some new varieties OF great prom
Use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
Fred Dorn Barber

Will give YOU neat shave, shampoo or
haircut. He keeps none but experienced
BARRIERS. Will also grind razors- Salts
faction guaranteed. Rooms north side
Snnars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
For a Clean Shave

Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwes,
corner of the square. They have neat.
con.Tf3, ai>e -,oiE. s..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnership of \. G Brewing
ton & James Brougn doing business un-
der the firm name OF Brewinston q
Brough, is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent. Bv the terms of dissolution
James Rrcugh is Ia collect all notes and
accounts due said firm, and to pay ali
debts said firm NAV owe
A. - BREwINGroN.
JAMES BRouGH.
Butler, No.. Jan. 81, 1854.
All Persons indebted to or having
claims against the above firm are request
ed to call on James Brough for settle
,nent at the store formerly occupied ov
Brewington * Trough on west side OF
suuzrc 10 st
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
County Maps F"r Sale.

We have five late county maps tor sale
Sn each. TIMES OFFICE ,Stf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
GIFT VALUED AT SIS.

will be
of mah baking drawing the u
Baking Powder equal quayp the best in the market
No I1umbug, Call it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-02-06
Do \ \

Have Just received car load OF BEDSTEADS
bought FOR CASH ut prices WAY OWN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-29
TERRA ALTA

The geneial merchant Henry Glover,
has been sick for several days. Rev. ],
w. Ha:desty is also on the sick list,
The farmers in this section ere prepar-
Ing to commence their spring work.
Walter Windle and Fannie Miller were
united in mltIimonY on Wednesday. 1t
was rather qule, affair.
Two or three pieces Of property haye
changed hands here In the past week.
j. ii. Rodebeaver expects to build a
new store room here the coming summer.
He will occnpY It himself with furniture.
base ball club was organized here this
week, and at the same time resolution
was passed to call a convention here Mar.
9Th, To organize a county league.
gentleman from Frostburg. Md, will
open out a shoe shop in the Crane building
IN the spring
a social and pleasant event occurred
here, last Tuesday evening, 10 the form
of Leap Year Party given at the "Sum o.
init House" by the young ladies In honor
of the young gentlemen, and was com.
plete success in every psr;icular-the
young ladies doing the honors of the
evening IN such a manner as to put to
shame all former efTortG OF the young
gentlemen in like capacity.
Promptly at 7 80 o'clock. as previously
arranged, the ladies and gentlemen eH-
sembieG a. the Washington House
and thence proceeded, in couples, to the
Summit House, the parlors OF which were
thrown open To receive them. Then be-
gan the festivities OF the evening, which
we're participated in by all present with q
Zeal seldom cqnaled. Music, both instIu-
mental and vocal, was had in Ambulance,
together with charsdes and other games
of an amusing character.
About 10 O'Clock, refreshments were
served In the dining hal, ard the way in
which the delicscies were made 10 disap
pear was ample proof that they were en-
joyed by the assembled guests.
But the feature OF the evening, we cans
help remarking, was tho instrumental mu.
sic furnished by Miss M)llie Jones, which
was highly entertaining aud calculated to
inspire one with admiration of the ability
displayed in the OK cution Of very difficult
music. Excellent music was also furnish
ed by Miss Jennie Crane and Mr. Jas NJ.
Lrtziuger.
The following ladies and gcntl, mon
were present Misses Su, Suck, Monie
Jones, Mattie Stuck, Jennie Crane, Flor
ence Psrke, Dora Hyde, Enma Ia, Tor,
SAllie Flirfax, Messrs Oscar Poa,en. Gene
Graham, James Stuck. JAS. NJ. Lifting r,
j. 81. Kildow, jos. White aud others.
O. K
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-29
Farmers Meeting

THERE will be a meeting OF the
farmers Of this county held at the
Court House on Saturday, March let
30 take action on the Governor
Taxation Order. We hope to zee a
large turn out Of the farmers, but
they shoald give this matter study
before rushing into it helter-sk elter.
AS We said last week, this tax zion
order involves a point of law upon
which tho best legal talent of the
State disagrees. Orr farmers should
take warning from the Martinsburg
Meeting. Many persons who attend
ed there are unable nov to "explain
what they said and why they said
It,"
The Democrats too should study
this matter an d zee that it is not
political scheme. The Radicals in
this State will eagerly hook on to
any issns now out OF which they have
q chance TO CLEAN the least bit Of
political capital. One Of the men
who heads the call for the meeting
at the Court House is a renowned
and incebsaut ofice-seeker. He
d esires the Office Of Sheriff Of Pres
ton County, and 10 BOW trying to
gain favor from the people, We de-
sire the Democrats to keep these
thoughts 10 mind and also smember
that while our State tax is 80 cents
under Bourbon contorN our county
tax is Is cents under Radical mig.
management. It would be we'll for
The farmers to paste this latter clause
30 their hats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-29
How Profoundl

WILL the Journal please give us
its view on the tariff question p
[ARaUs,
Sharp game, eh ? Want us to give
our views, and make 'em plain, and
then you'll copy EN-, and, in the Ian.
g1aRe of The school trustees in the
piece which the Rev. D. Ii. King
recites so felicitousy .exolain, Them g
our sentiments too. II Journal.
This Is unquestionably a profound
elucidation Of the tariff issue. 1t is
the product of a cultured, refined
and scholarly mind. 1t shows depth
OF thought and loftiness Of intellect
combined with clearness approaching
near unto that of limestone mud.
No, Mr.. Journal, we shall not copy
your views on the tsrlff question
from your paper. You have no views
on the issue, and can say nothing
about 1T until after your National
Convention meets 10 Chicago in June
next. Thee you will suddenly be
inepired, and write an article on the
tariff issue. Ii the article meets our
appreciation. we will clip it from Re-
publican platform. By that meane
wo can get your views on the tariff
question sooner than to wait whole
week and then copy from your pa
per. These are our sentiments very
briefly aud pointedly spoken.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-29
A Bold Falsehood.

THAT paper (meaning TIE ARGUe)
"clslms that the churches ere doing
a great wrong in throwing open their
doors aud admitting the orators OF
the Prob ibiIon party" This, az the
rest OF the editorial showed, was a
critiOl7m on The authorities Of the
Presbyterian Church tor admittin Q
Rav. Dr. Warner, last Thursday
night, mo this church. Il Journal.
This is q bold ard malicious false
hood, and was written, no doubt for
the purpose of ;nosnsing the OIL
cials and members CT the Preobyter-
ism Church agai ut TIE editor OF this
paper. Our editorisl,as any esnsibio
man will at once observe opon road
irg il, aud as thu editcr Of the Jour
nal well knowe, had 3 general signi-
hoat!on. 1t was written to apply to
all churches Presbyterian, Metho-
dist, Raptiat, Cstholic-in fac. any
and every church of every denomina-
ton. II Mr.. DAWSON will examine
The ARGUS OF February l, be will
Observe an editorial under the head.
ing of "The Prohibition Party" in
which we make noerly the same state
ment IS the one which the Journal
clips aud sage 10 "a diroot attack up
on the officials O! the Presbyterian
church" Our first editorial was
written before we knew WARNER
intended coming to Kingwood to
make political speech, and the
article referred 10 in the Journal is
merely reiteration OF what we said
February l, and what we maintain
to De true at this present time. Ny
article wao not a thrust at the of
fcia!s of the Presbyterian church,
because, il we are reliably informed,
the officials OF that church were not
willing for WARNER to enter it for
the purpose he did, and he could not
procure it again for the same purpose.
The whole matter summed up in q
nut shell is this l.: the journal per-
verted the meaning intended by us
for purley selfish and personal pur-
poses. That is the way we view the
matter. 10 reference to the other
ostensible points which he thought
he made in the course of the came
article we shall say nothing now, as
we answered them last week salts
factoriallY and with the least degree
Of study and thought on our part.