davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
wheat and Barley Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Wheat
market, weak but lively; buyers .33t@
l.344; buyer, season, Sl,39@l .39t;
Barley, steady but quiet; seller, .s7i@
.S75; buyer, season, .92t@.92i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

A Chinese peddler in Oregon being
offered an English shilling observed that
il did not bear the effigy of the Ameri-
can eagle, and refused to accept 1t, say.
ing: mo good. Me heap sabe-no
chicken ON him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

Two pleasant furnished rooms, en- suite, and
one single room for rent ut No. 5 Bellvue Place,
on Pear; street, at the end Of Sixth Street Rail-
road. The situation il delightful, commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
1t hand my9d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

The HsaALp office is connectc with the tele
,bone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or job work may
ent through this medium to number 156.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
usrala staam Printing HOUSE.

The HssALp steam Printing HOUSE Is not sur
passed by any job printing oshes on the fae,ho
Coast outside Of San Frsnci-co. In facilities TOT
doing Job work, Low prices. good WORK ana es-
.ou,iou may be relied upon at this once
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
The Peru Trouble Over.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 29.-The
Secretary OF the Peruvian legation re-
ceived semi.otiicial dispatch saving that
at Lima all is quiet. He interprets it as
meaning that the trouble reported in
that city yesterday is over.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

Tho HraALp IL the official paper Of the city Of
I,o, Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In its col
umns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
NEW TODAY.
EnR aAlF.
FOR RENT.

One Platform Scale, In good order, capacity,
1000 lbs. Hicks, Dupuy q Co., Seedsmen, II
West First Street. aug30 q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
A Railroad Incorporated.

SAN Francisco, Aug 29.-At meet
ing of the State Horticultural Society to-
day arrangements for the collection and
transportion of the California exhibit at
the New Orleans Worlds Fair was placed
in the hands of a committee. Col. An
drews stated that there was about 81 200
available for this purpose. He offered
$500 to defray the expenses of a man to
be placed in charge of such exhibit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
special Notice

hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches. ctc., win only einser'ed In he HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve iof r'Aces
Of wor.hip. gAtuitous directory. which VIII
Appssr evory Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
Coast Confiagrations.


SAN Francisco, Aug. 29.-An Asso-
ciated Press special from Portland, Ore
gon, says: A fire occurred at 2.30 this
morning in the Justice Strowbridge
block, on the northwest corner Of
Second and Yamhill streets. 1t caught
in the basement under H. L. Edwards
furniture store in packing, mattresses,
etc. The fire could not be reached by
hose, and burned four hours. 1t was
like fire in the hold of ship.
The principal losses are Kerron l. Nc.
Beth, general merchandise, $4,000, by
smoke, water and fire; insurance, $780,.
900; II. Il. Edwards about SIG. 900, in
surance, SIS. 900; J. Strowbridge, build
ing about SIC, 900; fully insured.
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Aug. 90
The Sprague House burned this morp-
ing. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $l4, 900.
In Favor OF Restoring the Pope's
Temporal Power.
MADRID, Aug. 29.-The clergy have
started a monster demonstration. Ev.
cry church in the country is in favor Of
the temporal power Of the Pope. The
| first signatures to witness on this sub.
ject include the leading prelates and no.
bles of Spain. The movement has
grown out Of the speech of Sefior Pada.
ly Mon, Minister Of Agriculture and
Commerce, in the Deputies some week.
ago, in which he spoke slightingly O
the restoration of the temporal power o.
Pope Leo.
The Maine Prohibitlonists.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 29.-Francis E
Willard says: ''There are three hun
dred speakers in the field in Maine set
ting forth arguments in favor of consti
tutional prohibition amendments, to b.
voted on Sept. 8th, and that majorit,
OF fifty thousand is expected for tn
amendments.
A Pioneer Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The deatl
of S. P. Collins, proprietor of the well
known Collins saloon, was announced
this morning, from ..dropsy. He cam
here in 1852. He was aged SO and leave
fortune estimated at half millio
dollars, and wife, but no children.
A Butler Demonstration.
WILLIAMsTowN, Pa, Aug. 29.-G0y
ernor Butler arrived here at noon. H
was met by 5000 people, escorted to tn
Grange Headquarters and held shor
reception. He delivers speech thi
afternoon.
A Case OF yellow Fever In Ne,
York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-AE unknow
sailor was found unconscious in tn
street Wednesday and died in the bo
pital of yellow fever. 1t was the frs
case here.
MADRID, Aug. 90 Cardinal Jua
Moreno, Archbishop of Valladolid, an
Prirnate Of Spain, died to-day of APT
| plexy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

SAN Fra NcIsoo. Aug. 29.-The case of
Alexander Mcpherson VS.. Washington
Bartlett ct al, constituting the Board of
Election Commissioners, is on argument
o.day before the Supreme Court. This
is an application for mandate to COM
pei the Commissioners to order an cleo
tion Of State Senators in odd numbered
districts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
Ingsrs0ll Causes u Riot.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 29.-The lee
ture which Colonel Ingersoll delivered
last night was preceded by a riot. After
the hall was about two-thirds full the
police took charge Of this doors and re-
fused on the ground of public safety, te
admit any more people. The action was
denounced as an effort to st1fle free
speech. Some Misunderstanding was
torn out and hole made in the wall
through which rush was made. A
bench was quickly brought in aud placed
across the gap. and the door was closed
against further adTittance. Ingersoll
then proceeded with his lecture.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
Hanged For wife Murder.

NEW York. Aug. 20.-Sterling bills
on London, sixty days, S4 "a; Sterling
bills on London. sight drafts, $4.S6; U.
s. ils Of 1901, interest quarterly, VI. i35;
U. 5. Is OF 1907, interest quarterley,
ST.. .20t; U. s. 3s, optional, interest quar-
terly l.OOb; w. U. Telegraph, .63a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
WANTED.

A competent and reliable man to sell . valua-
bic patent harrow attachment Valuable terms
will be given TO aproper person. Apply at No.
IA, Room 8, Postofice Block Temple St.
W.P. KIRKLAND.
August 20, 1884. auy30 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
PIANO ron SAFE
FOR SALE.
aInck FOR aAkE.
FOR SALE.

-Four ten acre lots, near the new "Young La
dies Seminary; price, 800 per acre.
ROGERS. BYRAM b CO.,
e1ltf No. 241 North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
rnR REST
MOUSE TOILET

Desk room At 10 Commercial street. Good
place for Real Estate OF Broker. augso 1w 3E
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

Mr.. u. N. Howe Ia the Santa Ana agent Of
the HxRALb.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
ron REsT,.

And furniture for sale; house contains fsdr
rooms, kitchen and bathroom Inquire at $50
East First street. Aug26 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

The total number Of postoihoes in the
United States on August LIST was so, 1876
There are 9SS offices in California, 45 oi
which were established during July.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
with board; 428 South Spring street. julln
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
ron PRESIDENT oT THE UNITED srArEs
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York,
OF New York.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
uKcroRs ALfKHsATHs.
CHAs, kOflLER, THOMAS IL. LAME,
Of San Francisco; OF Santa Clara
q. p. BERRY, j. 7. hAHNlNoToN
OF suttcr; OF C0lush;
W. J. TINNiN, EDWIN sWiNFohD,
Of Trinity; Of ColusGi
O. q. GOUCKER, Y. ID NiCOL.
Of Msriposa: OF Tuolumne;
JOHN A. sTANLY. NATHANIEL JONES
OF Alameda. OF Contra Costa;
GEORGE II, MARYE, IL. NJ. EATON,
Of San Francisco; OF San Frsneisco;
JAMES I. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
Of Santa Clara; OF Santa Cruz;
W. II. WEBB, A. J. ATwELL,
Of Monterey. Of Tulare.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

Came into the enclosure Of the undersigned
August 10th, 1884. gray mare branded IS. G.
on left hip, wearing leather halter. The owner
Is requested to prove property. pay charges and
take 1t away. N 7. BLAIR,
Corner Of Seventh and Pearl SITS
Los Angeles, August q, 1884. augs2 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
NoTIOE-
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS,

J. J. WARNER has returned and esn bsionnd
Al his former ROOM, 4s, TEMPLE BLOCK,
where he will be pleased 70 perform the duties
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and coNVEyANcEk for
his old friends aud ali new ones ~ well A. Tor the
uubllc Ia general. ans1sti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
CAPITALISTS

Who would Ikea paying investment In non
speculative, established business that will return
500 per cent profit, will learn something to their
advantage by sending their names to the p. o.
Box mentioned below. Interviews will then be
had, with view 10 investigation. partnership,
etc. None need apply who do not have means
and mean business. Address p. o. Lock BOX No.
SAC, Los Angeles, Cal. aug6h
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
WANTS-L0ST-FOUND.
TEACHER WANTED.

To teach public school At Casa Grande. A. "
Salary 500 per month. An elderly lady prefer
red; good reference required and must be able TO
give music lessons on Piano and Organ.
Address q. n. MARSHALL,
Clerk Board Trustees, Dist. No. Z. Pinal County
It. aug24 3w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
Petaluma Races.

PETALuMA, Gala, Aug. 29.-The first
event was running race for purse Of
$1,000, one.and.a-quarter mile dash, won
by Patrol in 2:lll. The next race, for
district yearlings, for a purse of $3.50,
mile dash, was won by Catchup in 1856.
A trot for the 2;27 class, for purse OF
$1,000, was next on the programme. Sis.
ter won in three straight heats-2:273,
2:25a and 2;24h. The next race was a
special trot between Len Hayden, Sorrel
ben and Oscar Night. The first and
second heats were won by Oscar in 2:3Sl
and 2:38l. The third and fourth heat.
were won by Sorrel Ben in 2:37i and
2:43. Owing to darkness the race wai
postponed until tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

Three desirable rooms to let on the corner Of
st. Louis st. and Virginia Avenue, Boyle
Heights. Enquire at THOMPSON'S
sug22tf Grocery store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
BUSINESS FOR sALE.

A desirable business In one Of the most health
full and pleasant rural neighborhoods Of this
county. Requires ten to twelve thousand dol
lars capital. Can be run by the owner alone,
and will pay from twenty-five to thirty per cent
on the investment. Apply to MILES BROS.
liz N. Spring St., Temple Block.
aur23 3taVforlm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
NOTICE.

The first annual meetiag Of the stockholders
OF the Savings Fund and Building Society Of Los
Angeles will be held on Monday, September LIST,
1881, at 1880 ?. NJ, at Rooms Sc and 81, Temple
Block stockholders and persons desiring to be-
come acquainted with the methods and objects
Of the Society are requested to be present.
A new series Of stock will be issued at this
meeting. f. II. GRASETT, Secretary.
aug29Fri&Sat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
MRS. A. J. ADAMS,
EsTRAv.

Room 20 Schumacher Block, Fashionable Dress
maker. A perfect ft and best Of work guaran-
teed and reasonable charges. Cutting and fitting
o speciality. sugi0 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN.

3JOO acres Of good grazing land in Les An
geles county. Apply at once to
M0RFORD L. SON,
aug2s lw ITO North Spring Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
FOR SALE.

House lot and furniture, 4os Hill strsst. or I24
Spring street. A. L. HATH.
aupl3 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
BEAUTIFUL Rooals TO RENT.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms. with OF
without hoard, at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
WELLS.

now have d new and complete outfit for bor-
ing wells and am at work on the Santa Anita
Rancho. Will be glad 70 make contracts WIN
all parties wishing wells sunk. ,,r,r
aug24 I'm LAcrA AE--
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
British Benevolent Society.

A special meeting will be held at the Y. N. G..
A. Hall Monday, September 1T, 1884, at 80 P.
NJ, to arrange for holding picnic. AL members
interested are requested to be present.
aug30 It ALFRED W. H. PEYTON, II. Sec
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30

PASSENGERS Due From the East To-
Day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-30
SKATING RINK TO LET,

This immonse hall has been thoroughly reno
veted and whitened; supplied. with electric lights.
Now ready to rent by the day or night for par
ties, balls. theatricals or public meetings. Ap-
ply to JOHN G. BELL, Auctioneer, between the
hours Of 1 and 2 o'clock, agent for T. L. Walton,
Room % Temple Block. aug29 I'm
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Long Cloaks OF Velvet, Plush, Etc.

The long cloaks worn last year re-
appear with greater fullness in the
skirt, tightly fitted backs for the waist,
and loose fronts. The shoulder seams
are short, and the sides, which form
fullness may be dispensed with if not
becoming; these side pieces may also
form square sleeves, or else droop in
flowing Oriental shapes. The back fits
smoothly from the neck down. to short
distance below the waist, giving short
curved outline to the figure. and the
ve.y full skirt is then added in plaits
tina. may be in fiat LAYERS. or in double
or triple box plaits. or in round
stuffed organ plaits in these
the back forms are continuous,
but other c!oaks have the skirt cut sep
arate from the tournure. and added
with an erect plating across its top.
Frise velvets, uncut velvet, heavy ribbed
ottoman silk, plain plush like seal-skin.
and plush-upon-plush are the materials
of these rich cloaks, and the trimmings
are the furs, chenille, jet, and
feathers used for velvet mantles A
collar and cuffs of fur are sufficient
trimmings for these long cloaks, that
are really overdresses, covering the
wearer from neck 10 foot, and conceal
ing her dress, but there are many such
cloaks made too heavy for comfort by y
wide fur border across the foot and
down each front. Combinations of
plain and figured velvet. or plush or
cloth, are also seen in these wraps pre-
cisely as they are in dresses. The
closely fitted rediugotes OF velvet so
much worn last year are again imported
in the designs then in favor. The visltcs
of medium length worn last year arc
also brought out with new importations,
and the reader who has preserved 4 WIS.,
lite or redinoote from last winter will be
glad to know that there is no change
needed either in shape or trimming.
There are also half-long casaques out
lining the figure, either double or single
breasted, made of the new frise cloths.
or the more roughly tu.ted Astrakhan
cloths. that are excellent garments for
general wear. A new trimming for
cloth cloaks is bands of velvet like gall
loon, on which are frise figures woven
in pretty designs. Tailors here CON-
tinue to use small buttons of lasting or
of vegetable ivory, but on many i'm
ported cloaks the buttons are large and
snowy, and are made to initiate old sill
yer, or else are of metal Colored TO
match the cloth on which they are used.
Clasps of colored pearl or of carved
wood rival those Of antique silver So
long used for fastening man,leS and
cloaks.-HdyDsr's Razdy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Seeking Thrifty Wives.

Castle Garden in New York, where
immigrants are landed. is visited every
day by men who are seeking wives.
Some of these men, strange as it may
appear, find young women willing to
marry them. although in some instances
they scarcely know each others Ian
guage.
Anybody might suppose that men in
this country would not have to seek
wives in that way. Everywhere there
are manageable young women. They
are in such numbers that many of them
can hardly hope to get married. They
can not be ignorant of the reason the
men who seek wives do not seek them.
Men who 90 to Castle Garden are not
poor men and tramps whom no one
wants to marry. They are in nearly
every instance well-to-do farmers. who
want wives to be of some assistance to
them. They have no fancy for the
merely ornamental girl. They want
women who can make bread and per-
haps look after the dairy. They there
fore do well to seek them among the
thrifty people who come from abroad.
We raise cooks and dairy MAIDS In
this country in very rare instances.
There are not enough of the domestic
kind to supply wives to all those ava
ricious people who insist that wife
shall be no deadhead in the family en-
terprise. American girls make excel
lent wives in general and are not in
capable of intelligent management, but
they do not make good servants.-Paii-
adeiphiG Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
A Germ Filter for Water.

The tendency Of research is to show
that the germs believed to cause so
many diseases are not found in the air,
except under exceptiona. circumstances.
but exist chiefly in water. This IS
probably due to the fact that rain and
filtration eventually briAg the products
of fermentation and decomposition into
the water-courses. Water may, there
fore, be considered as one of the princi-
pal agents in the propagation OF such
diseases; and NJ. Cumberland has re-
Gently turned his attention to the pro-
duction of q microbe filter which would
purify water not only from its mineral
but its animal impurities. NJ. Pasteur
has employed porus vase of baked
porcelain to separate microbes frora the
medium in which they are generated,
and this is the basis of NJ. Chamber
lands filter. The latter has observed
that water filtered through one of these
vases contains neither microbes nor
their germs; and proof of it is that such
water can be added in any proportion to
susceptible liquids without causing any
change in them. The apparatus of Nj.
Chamberlain. which was recently
brought before the French Academy of
Sciences, can be fitted directly to any
water-pipe, and acts by the pressure ex-
isting in the latter. Under pressure of
about two atmospheres. which is the
pressure in M. Pasteur,s laboratory, NJ.
Chamberlain obtains with a single po-
rus tube or Offering candle" Gas he
called it, twenty centimetres long and
twenty-five millimetres in diameter,
some twenty litres (about four gallons)
of pure water per day; that is to say. a
sufficient quantity for the uses of an or
binary household. By multiplying the
number of candles or filter pipes, so as
to form sets or batteries" of them. a
supply of pure water sufficient for a
school. hospital, works or barracks, can
be obtained. The filter, therefore. is of
practical kind. and being simple and in
expensive, will supply a much felt want.
The filter is cleaned by brushing its ex-
ternal surface, and plunging it into
boiling water, or by heating it directly
in fire to destroy the organic matter
lodged in it; and properly cleaned. the
same tube will last indefinitely. While
upon this subject We may mention that
electricity has been suggested as means
of Kidding water of microbes, and i'll
ter which electrifies the water has actu-
ally been designed and constructed
Engineering.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Charles Reade's Faith.

1t seems appropriate to recall that on
that occasion, rs we lad done many n
time and oft before, we discussed the
everlasting problems of life, death, time
and eternity. Years ago he appeared to
me somewhat agnostic in his views;
now he hoped with child's humility.
When was leaving, after some hours
of earnest conversation, he said:
"Well, when all is said and done, when
Tyndal and Huxley have demonstrated
to their own satisfaction that protoplasm
is the beginning. when Darwin has
shown that the great gorilla is the mid
die, and Mill mas proved that annihila-
ton is the great end. there yet remains
this fact which they can't get over
there can be nothing more wonderful
in our going hence than our coming
here. Therefore perpend, my son. here
are two quotations, both by great authors,
Charles Reade and Alexander Pope.
The first is this 1.-TWO lines from your
pet poet, john:
There are on earth but two things
which never die-Love. which DECAYS
not, and Faith, which binds the soul to
Heaven.
The last is this:
Hope humsly then, on trembling pinions
soar.
Wait the great teacher. Death. and God adore.
John Coleman, in Lfppincotfs Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The trained nurse has now become
almost necessity to physicians, and
she commands good pay. There are
seventeen training schools for her in
the United States. Chicago Herald.
"A frame school-house in the Cats
kill Mountains, which is used fer
church services, is papered with p;ct-
ures from illustrated papers published
during the rebellion. 1t is said that
during services the walls attract more
attention than the officiating clergy
man.--1roy Times.
The Russians are very religious
people in the observance of outward
forms. Their religion consists chiefly
in lighting candies. blessing holy
images, bowling 20 the floor and max
ing the sign of the cross over and over
again. Holy images are found not only
in the churches, but in houses. on pub
lie places, in railroad, stations and tel
egraph offices, and no devout Russian
passes them without bowling and max
ing the sign of the cross.
The average salaries of school
teachers in w ashington, New York. Phil
adelphia, Boston, Chicago, st. Louis. Gin
cinnati and San Francisco is $3.50 per
year. San Francisco pays the highest,
the average there being $500 per year.
Boston ranks next, the salary paid
being, on an average, 1878 per year.
Cincinnati averages Ss3S, New York
1914, Chicago, 500. St Louis 1928,
Washington 1854. and Philadelphia
1886. The average per pupil is s2i.25
in San Francisco; that in Philadelphia
S9.61.-M Y Tribune.
President Robinson, of Brown Uni
versity. favors intelligent and system
attic attention to physical culture in all
the colleges, instead OF permitting the
students to continue their sports in the
present somewhat indiscriminate man
ner. If physical culture i. to be taken
up by the colleges in the manner l'resi-
dent Rogers suggests, the value of the
sportive quality in athletic exercises
ought not to be overlooked. Per-
fuuctory gym astics do not have that
peculiarly wholesome effect upon the
participant chat indulgence in games,
which excite emulation, does.-Cur-
rent.
The Charleston (Va.) Jefersonidn
says that the property which the late
Arthur W. Austin, of Milton, Mass,
belueathed to the University of Vir-
ginia amounts to nearly or quite $780,
900. The will provides that the income
of the estate shall go to Mr.. Austin $
children, who are thee in number and
all grown, until their death. The en-
tire property will then revert to the
university. The property consists Of
railroad and other bonds, well secured.
and some real estate. In the body of
the will the bequest was made to Mary
and William College, but this was re-
voked by codicil.