davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

The only place in the city where you re-
ceiye value for your money.
SULLIVAN, The Hatter's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Our 75c stiff hats are the same as sold
elsewhere for S1.00.
SULLIVAN, The Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

When you want something and can't find
it elsewhere in the city, go to the Arcade sc
& 1Oc store. They will suit you.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
Free Dinner To Everybody.

The Arcade boot and shoe house is max
ing great specially of ladies' fine shoes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Shoe dressing and blacking in any guam
tity at the Arcade SC & l0c store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Ed. Hurd is progressing handsomely in
the New York Lyceum School of Acting.
James Foley is in Kanopolis, Kansas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Mr. and Mrs VIM. S. Barker gave a
highly enjoyable reception Friday evening,
at their residence, No. 294 South Market
street, in honor of their guests, Mrs. C. II.
Reineking and daughter, Mrs. Anna
Grover, of New Albany, Ind. A very
pleasant evening was spent Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Fellows,
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Van Norman. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. BenalIeck, Mrs. and Mrs. r. d.
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dale, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. b. Martin, DIR. and Mrs. W. C..
Falconer, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weimer, Mrs.
W. T. Robb, Miss Georgia Rose, Miss
Blanche obernshane, Miss Blanche JEFF
ferries, Rev. John T. Rose and Mr. Robert
c. Richter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Mrs. A. McC. Wilson will entertain the
North Side Euchre club Monday evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
KEEP CIDER SWEET.

DR.. Casper has made special preparation to
supply persons with the necessary articles to
keep Cider sweet and palatable. Long expert
ence proves the following articles TO be the
hest; but they must be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

On Tuesday, Mrs. j. W. Crane,
of No. 400 east High street, gave very
charming afternoon reception to large
company of her lady friends. Every feat
ure of the affair was excellent and in har-
mony with the hostess admirable reputa-
ton for hospitality. The guests were Mes
danes Givehs, Gum. Hamlin, Rust, Brad
ley, Cathcart, Martin. Hayward, Uhl, John,
Winwood, Ross, Baker, McKibben, Potter,
Ellis, Seys, Phillips, Stewart, Grove, Phil
lips, Stlllwell, Plattenburg. Moore Parmen-
ter, Whiteley, Weimer, Rush, Mitchell,
Tuckley, Taylor, Little and Buss. Misses
Anna Showers, Anna johnson, Winons
Weimer, Miss Dearborn, Helen McBeth,
Bertha Simmons and Miss Moores.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Mrs. Charles C. Jones, assisted by Miss
Sara Breedloye, of Brooklyn, and Miss Effie
Stafford, of Urbana, gave high tea Tues
day afternoon from to that was one of
the most delightful events thus far of the
social season. The refreshments were
dainty, the hospitality unexceptionable,
the social features highly enjoyable. The
guests were Mesdames Jason W. Philips,
Rev. Henry Tuekley, DR.. Rust, Rev. Frank
Mitchell. James E. Stewart, r. T. Hay
ward, Lou Phillips, C. C. Cathcart, II. c.
Dean, A. e. Barber, DIR. Seys, Fred Farmer,
VIM. II. Blee, Philip Weimer, J. S. Boyle,
Frank Groove, W. Ii. Humphries, c. Z.
Winters, j. g. Benalieck, John Ward,
Chas. Ward, J.. NJ. Keyser. Harry Hauk.
C. S. Berry, of Kentucky, Henry Baldwin,
John Driscol, j. NJ. Hurd, II. l.. Rockfield,
AL Clark, VIII S. Huffman, Thurston
Ludlow, z. B. Phillips. Thurza Teegarden
and L. NJ Doup, Misses Minnie Keyser,
Louie Baldwin. Louie Buxton, Fanny and
Alice Foley, Anna Hall. Anna Steele,
Grace Duncan, Anna Showers, None
Wemer, Effie Stafford, Minnie Hurd. Mel
lie johnson and Matte Scott.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17

Misses Nettie and Laura Ogden enter
tanned small company at tea Tuesday
evening in a very acceptable manner, at
their residence in East Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-17
FOR RENT.
LOST

DEM0VED-Mrs. Randall, the mind-reader
n has removed to 800 South Yellow Springs
street g7mp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
An Injured Indian.

The Cotton Semi. Tropic of the 2lst
says: Yesterday morning Section Boss
Flaherty found an Indian laying along.
side the S. P. r. X. track at point a
short distance east of the tool house.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
Indians name was Filareco, better
known as "Cooley's boy" a resident of
Mound City, and that he had been
shot. 1t is learned that Filareco and
another Indian were seen in Cotton
Sunday in an advanced state of intoxi.
cation. The last seen of the couple
they were on their way to the depot.
The wounded Indian says the last thing
he remembers was getting on board
train some time in the night, but at
what hour he don't know. Fiareco has
a bullet wound in the left leg, and the
femer, or thigh bone, is broken.
His left shoulderblade is also frac-
tured. Evidently he must have worked
up a decided GOODNESS with some
one ON board the train who smote
him chip and thigh" The reservation
physician probed for the bullet, but
failed to locate it. Judge carp is look
ing near and far for the individual or in
dividuals who furnish whisky to Indians,
and if he or they can be found, an ex-
ample will be made that will stand as a
lasting monument to evil-doers."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Anti-Miscegenation Movement.

The anti-miscegenation movement be-
gun in Bossier and Caddo parishes, in
North Louisiana in July eliminated last
week in grand gathering in Trinity, in
Catahoula parish, at which there were
present large number of persons from
that and neighboriHg parishes. The
meeting was presided over by Hugh
Watson, editor of the Catahoula Herald,
and the orator of the day was General j.
Floyd King, present member of Congress
from the district, who declared that pub
lie opinion had the right to break up
such crime as miscegenation when it
brought ruin and degradation with 1t.
All the leading ministers of the parish
were present to give countenance to the
meeting, and also large number of in
fuential colored men, who pronounced
themselves opposed to mixing of the
races. A canvassing committee was ap-
pointed to solicit all persons to join the
organization. Another meeting will be
held December 9th, when plan of
campaign against the miscegenators will
be arranged. 1t is probable that they
will be boycotted, and, when obstinate
in following their mode of life, COM
mittee appointed to warn them out OF
the parish. The movement has attained
great strength in North Louisiana, near
ly every parish having one or more anti.
miscegenation societies, which have
already accomplished wonders in break.
ing up intercourse between the two
races.--N. o. Special to Chicago I'ri
buue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
MOROCCO RELIGION.
The Koran Does Not Exclude Fe.
male Souls from Paradise.
Cornhill Magazine.


Sanctity in Morocco proceeds from
various causes. You may be born with
it, or you may get it at any time during
your life.
What one might call congenital holi.
ness is also divisible into two kinds.
First, there are those who are more or
less descended from the Prophet; these
are the Sheriefs of highest pretension,
aud their sanctity is very considerable
source of income to them. They receive
presents from all the faithful, and the
most cheerful participation in all the
vices known to Islam and Christendom
combined does not seem to jeopardize
their title to holiness. For example, let
us suppose sanity descendant of the
prophet-who most uncompromsingly
forbade intoxicating drnks-is, by the
muniticence of believers, induced to
drink champagne to excess. 1t does not
matter, says the subtitle minded Arab,
the angel of God will not permit his
saint to sin, but changes this liquid
wickedness into milk in his mouth, and
so, without SHINING, he can get very
drunk indeed.
The other class of congenital saints
are idiots. Of the validity of this title
l was not very well able to Judge, and
can easily understand some slight con.
fusion in peoples minds. l have seen q
holy man of this category of sanctity one
day draped in gauay Kidderminster
carpet, smiling with all the conscious
ness of dandy as he staggered through
the crowded Soko, hauled on the NOR.
row before the kaleef and thrown into
common prison. His offense was petty
attack with knife upon some one who
had offended him, and, from the shouts
OF the crowd who followed, it was evi.
that they were pleased with the calamity
which had befallen this good man.
But holiness may be earned by life
of devotion, and gentleman who had
accompanied diplomatic mission to the
imperial city of Fez told me that he
there saw an aged and very corpulent
man who was seeking paradise by lying
naked in the middle Of a crowded str aet.
He had lain there for years, day and
night, fed by the charitable, the ground
actually followed by the weight of his
adlpose sanctity. Women are even
known to become saints, but 1 do not
know by what means they attain this
eminence, which l. very rare among the
sex in Mohammedan countries.
1t is common idea that the Moham.
medan religion denies women souls alto.
gether, but this is not so. Indeed, the
Koran expressly says that Paradise is
not shut against any human being, nc
matter what age or sex, who holds the
creed of ISLAM"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Garland wanted a Trial.

WASHINGTON, December 22.-Justice
James rendered decision to-day in the
equity court in the suit of j. Harrison
Rogers against Attorney General Gar
land to dissolve partnership, known as
the Pan Electric Telephone Company.
The Attorney. General in his answer 10
the bill of complaint denies all allega-
tion contained therein, and was desir-
Gus to have the case tried on its merits.
But other defendants, Senator Harris.
Commissioner Atkins, Commissioner
johnson and Casey Young filed de.
murrer and dismissed the bill without
going into the merits of the case. The
Attorney. General is said to be disap.
pointed at this result, as helped to have
questions asked on it's merits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
THE COAST.
A Railroad Rate War lnev-
liable.
THE LOS ANGELES BOOM.
The Canvass of the Sixth Congress
sional District at Last
Completed.

Typecinl TO the Herald by the associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, December 22-There
is SO much hanging on the result of to.
DAYS meeting of the San Francisco Pas
senger Association that little else is
talked of in railroad circles. That the
meeting will be stormy is foregone
conclusion, and that it will not result in
an agreement all agents fear. The i'm
mediate question at issue is the division
of territory. The Atlantic & Pacific
now denies the right of the Southern
Pacific Company to make rates to Chica.
go and other Eastern points, via New
Orleans, on the same basis as the roads
running via Kansas City and Omaha.
As the tariff now stands passenger can
buy ticket to Chicago over the Sou tn
ern Pacific and Illinois Central lines via
New Orleans at the same rate that he
can by the Atlantic & Pacific via Kansas
City.
LATER.-The meeting of the San
Francisco Passenger Agents Association
to-day resulted in the disruption of the
association. The Southern Pacific re.
fused to amend their rate sheet as de-
manded by the Atlantic and Pacific,
and also refused to consent to divis-
ion of territory. There is now no
agreement in existence for the main
tenance of rates and rate war is inev-
table
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
How to GrOyv Rich.

"How do some men make so much
money in real estate?" said reporter to
an agent day or two ago.
swell, making money in Los Ange.
les real estate" said the dealer in dirt,
sis good deal like getting religion"
"Yes! why, what do you mean?"
"Well, l suppose it is because Los An
geles is SO much like Paradise. But it
requires only faith to make money here,
just as it requires faith to get religion.
Why, many people think the successful
ones are smarter, shrewder, than the
others. 1t is all bosh. Why, what diff.
ference does it make. Anywhere you
buy you are sure to hit it right. This is
where these fellows who have
faith get away with those who
try to be smart. The smart fellow
hesitates, looks all over town, sees a
piece that looks cheap, is afraid there
may be another lot a little cheaper
somewhere and goes off to find it. He
looks in vain and comes back to get the
first lot to find one of the faithful fel.
lows has grabbed it at sight. Time
passes and the purchaser sells his bar
gain at an advance of 100 per cent
The doubling Thomas wants to get q
genial, friendly fellow TO go off into the
back yard with him and kick him.
''This is just as l told you. Who is
there who has bought anything in the
city or county in six years and failed to
make big money out of it ?"
THAT is all very WELL" interposed
the reporter. ''It may be all true of
the past, but how about it for the fut
ure, are those rises to continue forever"
There you go, Ii mere doubling
Thomas. The faithful fellow does not
doubt that Los Angeles will go on grow
ing for years to come. There are more
people coming in here this year than on
last. Next year there will be still a
greater influx, as you fellows call it, of
visitors. In five years the city will be
over 100, 900 in population--much over
that figure.
Snow, there is the sale of the Bliss
POpcly oo-udy' hooh Wutro IL Is.
Only block from First street. Only
two blocks from Main street, right near
the big depot the A. I. 4 s. F. are soon
to build. In few months trains will
come there from the East, from San
Diego, from La Ballona. Well, the fel.
lows with faith see this as clearly as if it
had all taken place, the doubters think it
NAV not come thew think IL prettv
surely will come, but the sky might fall,
and they are waiting to catch the larks.
Meantime the auctioneer will knock
down some big bargains there to-day.
Look at the "ad" in the HERALD. The
men with faith will buy and be saved.
The doubters will not buy and they will
remain forever in the cold Hades of
poverty. You mark my word, in six
months the buyers will double their
money!"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
FOREIGN
Parnell's Views on the
Anti-Rent Campaign.
A sNowsToRM IN GERMANY.
An English Faster--A Small Sum
Yet Needed to Complete De
Lessep's Canal.

Especial TO the Herald by the Associated Press.f
DUBLIN, December 22.-It can be au-
thoritively stated that Mr.. Parnell IL
convinced that the position OF the Irish
tenants is worse now than when he intro
duced his Anti-Eviction bill. That :
plan OF campaign has, as asserted. pro-
cured abatements in rents where every
thing has failed he regards as impossi-
BILE, and thinks it. remarkable that the
Government should propose coercion
bill, as the entire absence of crime
leaves no excuse for coercion. The sup
preston of the Irish National League
would inevitably result in the forma-
tion of secret societies that would rival
one another in the commission of crimes.
and thus necessitate the landlords ask
ing Parliament for further coercive pow
ers. The present situation. says Par.
nell, points to the probability of the
Government being obliged to introduce
a bill reducing rents to the stand.
ard ixed by recent decisions Of
land commissions, also admitting lease
holders. The governments illegal
method reducing rents through General
Buller's action failed, except where
assisted by the "Moonlighters" on the
plan campaign. Parnell will lead q
strong attack upon the whole policy and
the action of the government towards
Ireland at the opening of the coming
session Of Parliament.
-Four evicted farmers at Tinhalla, near
have reoccupied their
holdings under an agreement of fifteen
years purchase. Their reinstatement
has cased much rejoicing. The Natiox
advises tenants if the plan campaign
should result in failure, to keep their
rent money themselves. It is essential.
ly condition of victory, says the
Mutton, that tenants shall not pay back
rents, because their refusal to do SO will
abolish landlordism in England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
Tnc Bark Ella $. rhayer Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c., December 22.-The
bark Ella s. Thayer, Captain A. Matt
son, foundered at sea on the night OF
the l6tn inst, about thirty.six miles Oft
Cape Flattery. The crew of fifteen took
to the only remaining boat, in which
they weathered the storm for seventy
hours. They were picked up by the
bark Won Maltke, Captain Fox, bound
from Shanghai to Victoria, being in an
almost exhausted condition. The Thayer
left Tacoma, bound for San Francisco.
on the 9th inst. coal laden. On the 10Th
gale sprung up and increased to a
hurricane, the seas washing away the
skylights and filling the cabin, starting
fore and aft houses, sweeping away one
boat and splitting the long boat, the
water gaining twelve inches per hour on
the pumps and the ship was abandoned
with ten feet of water in her hold. The
vessel was partly insured and largely
owned by c. Wilson, of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
THE LANKERSHIM BALL.
A Brilliant Society Affair Last
Night.

The elegant new mansion of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Lankershim, at the corner of
Tenth and Olive streets, was last night
the scene of one of the most brilliant
society affairs in the history of Los Al.
geles. The new Lankershim residence
is most admirably fitted for entertain
ment, and all the arrangements last
night were of the most perfect.
The garden was lighted with profu-
sion of lanterns which made the external
surroundings very brilliant. The spacious
veranda was covered with canvas
to make more space for the
great crush of dancers. There were
invitations out for very large number,
and over two hundred guests put in an
actual appearance. The interior of the
house was indeed dazzling scene of
gay people. 1t is not possible to give a
list OF the numerous guests present, and
as the HERALD reporter is far from be.
ing man milliner, he would not dare
attempt a description of the rich and
lovely costumes of the ladies'. From
an early hour until nearly midnight
scores OF couples were entranced
in the pleasures of dancing. All
the youth and beauty of the city were
present, an with these were intermin.
gled staid matrons, the bankers, judges,
lawyers and many others of our most
distinguished citizens, who were too glad
to escape the engrossing cares of official
life and business in such delightful SO.
ciety.
About midnight refreshments were
served in great supper room, where a
princely repast was served in ele-
CANT style. After an hour spent
in pleasantly discussing the nu.
merous courses, and then the
all-engrossing topic of the ball of the
evening, the dancing was resumed with
unabated vigor. This pastime the young
people kept up until an early hour this
morning, when the last lingering guests
departed and the many fair women and
brave men went to dream of one of the
pleasantest affairs Of the season. In the
Lankershim mansion there is ample
room for such an entertainment, and
the host and hostess last night did the
honors of the gay occasion with royal
grace,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
HOUSE..
THE NEW UNIVERSITY.
suggestions Made as to It's Con.
sarucliOm.

suggestions Made as to It's Con.
sarucliOn.
WASHINGTON, December 22.--Gener-
oil Francis A. Walker has submitted to
Senator Stanford his suggestions in re-
gard to the first steps to be taken in
building the Stanford University. He
says the initial plan should contemplate
the erection of twelve buildings devoted
to instruction and research, and one to
inistration-thirteen in all. In re-
gard to the thirteen buildings that Mr..
Walker suggests should be erected at
once, he strongly recommends that they
be in high degree uniform in struct.
ure. He recommends that they be one
story in height and that they be built of
stone. The buildings are to be devoted
to the following uses: Chemistry, me.
chanical engineering, mechanical art,
civil engineering and drawing, physics
and electrical engineering, language and
literature, geology and mineralogy, his
tory and political science, administration,
biology, including botany and physiology,
industrial designing and architecture
and for use as general reading room.
Mr.. Walker recommends that six of
these buildings be erected Immediately,
and others can then follow in two, three
or five years, as the needs of the uni
versity may demand. In regard to the
housing of students, Mr.. Walker rec
ommends the introduction of the cottage
system for all girls or young women who
have to attend away from their homes
and outside of families, and even for
young men he thinks the cottage system
most advantageous. Ii it be objected
that board would cost more he would
recommend that the cottage be erected
around a small park, with common
kitchen and dining As regards
the introduction of young women to the
college, Professor Walker recommends
that it take place as soon as the main
difficulties Of founding an institution
for young men have been satisfactorily
overcome. He also recommends the
common use, Unfortunately by the
two sexes, of all laboratories and
libraries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
AN APRECIATIyE VISITOR.
A Good Letter About California
from "a Chicago Gentleman.

| hEOnn sa thkC1S " NSnhfGhNstms
A brother of Mr.. H. G. Wilmer, of
this city, recently paid visit to Los
Angeles, and on his return home to
Chicago sends the following letter full of
good sense and sound conclusions:
CHICAGO, Dec lG, 1886.
II. G. Witmer.
DEAR BRoTHER:-Arrived all right
yesterday at 4, two hours late. Ii is
only about A degrees below zero and
getting colder, ii anything. Passed
quite number of excursions on their
way to California, one of % cars. The
more | see of the east and of the people
vino are talking of California, etc., the
more l feel sure of the idea that
Southern California is Just begin.
ing to grow. Mr.. Waters here says
that there are thousands coming or
booked for Los Angeles and Southern
California this winter. Mr.. Tubbs was
here this morning. He leaves next
week with party. Will get there
Christmas night. Everybody on the
train, all easterners but one, said that
they were coming back to California to
hNSs OuC vi bilC ulCl Ou tuC OIdlu was
one of the organizers of the water gas
company there. He came east to buy
their gas plant; says they can furnish
heat much cheaper than we
can make it with oil; says
they will be running in about
eight months. Met the emigrant land
agent of the Santa Fe road; he was all
through California. He says that real
estate in Los Angeles he considers the
cheapest of any city of its size he knows
of. That doesn't speak bad for the
place. The travelling men and all think
that it will have population of l00.-
900 or over inside of five years. SO the
reports are good on all sides. Tell Mr..
Hall that have struck lots Of weather.
Those who want the changes of the sea-
sons can have them all for me.
Your brother,
J. M. WITMER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-23
A Nebraska Murder.

OMAHA, December pa mysterious
murder occurred Monday night at the
farm residence of H. Buttenschen. three
miles from Blair, Nebraska. Mr.. But
tenschen, his wife and four children
were sitting at the supper table when an
unknown assassin fired a shotgun from
the outside through the window. Three
buckshot lodged in Mr.. Buttenschen's
head, killing him instantly. He fell
fell forward upon the table, his face
resting on his plate. The assassin then
ran around the house and broke in the
door. He was met by Mrs. Buttenschen
with whom he tussled for several min
utes with the intention of killing her.
He finally broke away from the plucky
and determined woman and ran away; |;
Mrs. Buttenschen gives full de- Grip.
tion of the murderer. She says that she
saw him walking on the railroad track
near the house during the afternoon
with gun. No motive for the crime is
known. Great excitement prevails.