davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-13
ENTRIES TO THE BABY SHOW.

Mre. Matte Goodwin, Norwalk, enters
Miss Mabel, 8 months.
Mrs. 8. A. Stewart. Compton. enters Mas
ter Mortimer, p0nths; also Miss Winnie,
MRS E. F. Rankin. Ranchito, enters Mas.
ters oliver and Marvin (twins), 1S months.
Mrs. ]. w. sallee, Pomona, Master Harris,
months.
Pearl, months.
Mrs r. 8. Baxter, Anaheim, enters Master
Cleveland, 8 months,
Mrs Julia Straw, New River, enters Miss
Maggie, 10 months.
Mrs. Elvia McCowns, Compton, enters
Miss Alice, 23 months.
Mrs. II. F. Sallee, Downey, enters Master
Robert Wards, Is months.
Mrs Ellen Beck, Artesia, enters Miss
Ellen, IL months.
Mrs. Il. T. Desrunkers, Downey, enters
Master Edwin p, months.
Mrs. DamroD, Downey. enters Master Al
bert, months. ~
Mrs. J. A. Richie, Florence, enters Mas
ter Harry, months; also Miss George ID,
23 months. ,,,.
Mrs. Lou Hughes, Downey, enters Miss
Mrs. Lucy Halliday, Downey, enters Miss
BESSIE, 18 months.
Mrs. e. L. Barnett, Downey, enters Miss
Bessie, 15 months.
Mrs. Brown. Los Angeles, enters Master
Mrs b. A. Stephens, Los Angeles, enters
Master Will A., . weeks.
Mre. Waskenhuth, % Vine street, enters
Miss Kitty, 10 months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

Flowers to be sent by mail should b
cut in the morning before the sun hH
had much effect on them. The best
packing material is their own foliage, or
instead Of that any good foliage. The
best package is a tin box or case. Place
a bit of moist brown paper 81 the
bottom. lay in the flowers 50 that they
will snugly FL the boz. put another
piece Of damp paper over al;
and enclose with the cover. II oiled
paper is at hand the box can
be lined with il and no damp paper VIII
then be needed. A paper wrapper
about the Dox, securely tied, complies.
the package. Damp cotton IS often vea
about the stems Of the flowers. onl
usually this supply Of moisture Is 700
great for them when closed from the
air, and causes decay. II IS unneces-
sary when packed as before dsscIio ~
Dry cotton Is often used 70 protect ne
flowers, but il is useless for TINS pai-
pose. and il absorbs the moisture ifoIa
the flowers and leaves, and they Tsasn
their destination quite Tilted--I ieh'
Magazine for August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
eIad.touIsnps Success

MbsvvasH, August 2l.-In the new
election which has Just taken place in
Leiths 70 FL the vacancy caused by
Gladstone's choosing to sit for Mid
lothian, which he was also elected to
represent, Ferguson, Gladstonian candi-
date, has been overwhelmingly success
fuI. He polled ,204 votes against 1,626
for MacBFegor. and J. 499. for Jacks.
Both MacGTegor and Jacks ran as
Unionists- Jacks was returned as =
Liberal 10 the last Parliament by
q majority Of $3.50, in a total poll
Of $50 He opposed GlaDdstone' s
home rule bill, and entered the canvass
for reelection as q Unionist. No one
dared oppose him IN the district until
lust before the ballotiIg day, when the
Premier himself entered the field as 4
home RUE candidate. This caused such
9 stampede from Jacks ranks that he
Abandoned the contest, permitting Glad
stone TO Do elected unopposed. When
Gladstone, being also elected Tor Mid
lothian, chose 10 sit for the latter
place. Jacks again entered the held
DESPITE the protests of his friends.
who predicted bis political ruin,
arguing that the Scotchman OF
LeiIh would simply bury him out OF
sight i be attempted 70 60 back TO Par
lament 70 oppose Gladstone. Jacks vott
was $50 less than he received last
fall. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
AHurrieans.

- YIcfoRIAs Texas, August IA disas-
trous windstorm visited this city yes
teTdsy. THE wind blew perfect hurri-
cane about I O'Clock in the morning.
and The ,east-bound passenger train
standing az the depot was blown over
on the platform. Several passengers
were on the train, but all escaped IN
Injured. The. freight, depot and the
Masonic Hall, both large buildings, are
total wrecks, while the whole colored
section is almost totally swept from the
earth. Two church steeples were
blown down, and two churches were
unroOfed. The high school building
and iail were considerably damaged.
Altogether there were about seventy
i've houses completely demolished, and
lis moreor less damaged. Few build,
ings escaped uninjured. Trees and
most Of the shrubbery IN the city were
blown down, and the streets were hlled
with debris. Business is entirely sus-
pended. The loss Is roughly estimated
at $4,000. Telegraph wires are al
down, and there is no connection south
OF here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
10 Bridge mover.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.--No intima-
ton has been received at the State De-
partmens Of the alleged purpose Of the
Nexicsns TO pardon Cutting as soon as
he shall have entered upon his term Of
imprisonment, but there is a disposition
TO believe that some way will soon be
found 70 release him and thus 70 get nd
OF the annoying complication. Should
this Be done merely as an act OF
cl, tnency on. the part Of the Mexican
AUTHORITIES and without any avowed re-
nunciation OF the claim OF extra-terrl-
torial jurisdiction, this government viii
then u7dertzke the task Of securing
such Remuneration so far s. American
citizens are concerned, since the claim
Is held TO be abhorrent 70 all principles
OF modern international law, as recog-
mixed and prsciised by governments
which make any pretense to ciyiliza-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
POOR INDIANOLA.
Great Suffering of the In
habitants.
WANT OF FOOD AND CLOTHING.
A GIadstOnian suceess-A severe
HurrIeane-To Bridge IL Over
General News.
Poor IndiAnoIa.

GALVESTON. August 2I.-A special
train from Indianola brings sad news as
TO tn; relief party: when the train ar
NV. d within four miles of IndianOla
the tracks were washed very badly and
partly gone. The party walked within
malt q mde of the town IN the water
waist deep, ana could 60 no farther.
They saw indictments across the bayou.
The bridge was was he'd away. He said {:
We SHOULD have a train there very
early in the morning. as erybody
wanted ~ get away They have
nothing TO eat and no clothes. 1t
IS reported that the lower end OF
town Is gone. The wharf also
has gone. There are supposed TO be
manykii lost, as many persons are
missing. Some houses are burned. The
FIRE Is supposed 70 have been caused by
lamps in the falling houses Among
the,persoris missing are DR.. Lewis, Cap
tain Reed, DR.. Rosecrans, Mrs. Shep-
pard a. d family, and Mrs. Hodges and
Two children. Henry Sheppard was
found across the lakeyery badly bruised
but still alive. Mrs. Max Luther lost
hek two children; one sof them died N
her arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
sAaEaal e Bess serspInE.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg y. y.
saws: Having received so much - >,
sc from Electric Bitters, feel y Z;
duty TO let suffering humanity know y, !,
Have had aTunning sore on my ies =
eight years my doctors told ins =. /.
would have 20 have the bone scraps :. !.
leg amuutated. ] used, instead, 70
bottles OF Electric Bittsrs and ~, y,
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ara - =.
leg II nov sound andwell. Electro -
tiers are sold At fifty cents q botne =,
Bucklen's Arnics Salve a. sc. PEI
byZ Q. II. ]. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
LITERATURE.
Frank Leslie's sunday MagazIn.
September

Frank LeslIs's sunday Magazln.
September
Opens T iih the second instaumsD, -,
Mr.. Powell's interesting Leaves ~. :
Ny Life" with portraits of Ros~-
Southey. William Wordsworth, 8
COleridge, Leigh Hunt and Miss /
don. A very interesting artiels
Why do hurch-Dells ANNOY ~ h., = =
5. Austin Pearce, Nus. Doc. a.
which is illustrated with no less ~.
fourteen cuts. This is appropris..1
followed by BulweI's transl 'tio1 !
Schiller's The Lay Of the Bel. y ~
three Illustrations. "Dlettante Dsr.SS
comes TO an end in this number NJ,
those who have followed the autbo, !
this delightful story OF travel will ree,,.
How much Of the story is truth -,
how much Is fiction, the author has-
revealed. The other serials. The C.,
She Wore. Paulina' and the Tanss.-
Room" run on interestingly. n.
are two views, exterior and interio- J.
the new ST. Thomas Church At Mann.
neck. y. Y, and view of a Rnss..
church erected in memory OF YladinS
a Russian prince and saint The h,
traits Of this number include Nick6-
GogoI. Russian author; Bishop Tuti,
Mrs. Leokadie Regutenka 4 Bulgsr,.
female surgeon; ana the Rev. 4
4 Sunderland. who married the Preside,
There are numerous hort artels,
poems and midsummer illustrate,
making up a bright and INTEREST,",
number Of this favOrite family MAJ,
zine.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, So, IS and 81 Pri
Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Frank Leslie. Popular Mos,.,,

Frank Leslie's Popular Mosthlr
Charles Stewart Parnell is the suo...
of a brilliant article in the septens,.
number Of Frank Leslis's PoBsLv
Monthly, illustrated by a series Of
ouisite pictures OF Avondale, the h,,,
Of the L reatest Irish leader after OC-.
nell in this century. Mrs. c. Inee.l
Cara describes, with pen and pencil
charming land and sea scspes at h
the ancient p. escu' lie. Mr.. Whyn,e
tells about Design in Feathers IA
Charles Chaille Long, the well-knOEs
explorer, treats Us to an off-hand sks.s.
of experience in Burmah. Edmout
Mallet, the leader OF French Canadan,
in this country, tells the story OF IN,
Early Days of Montreal. and eEneha
il with attractive illustrations. "Pls
tours Life and Labors" needs no can.
mendation. Footprints Of Jeanne
dare takes us 10 the scenes connected
with her wonderful career: and The
American GiacOme.i, w. II. Gibson,
tells of Some Common Dangerous
Plants" These striking articles, viii
stories by Prof. BOutelle, Eta "
Pierce, P. A. Vinal, NJ. +. Aymar and
+. r. Hallowell. make the number :
most attractive one. full Of attTaetvsy
told facts and charming pictures.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, So, IS and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Annth.rArraaf.

Bosros. August 2l.-Another startling
chapter in the notorious Robinson
Smith poisoning case developed this
morning in the announcement Of the
arrest OF DR.. @. c. Beers, Of Boston, on
the charge Of numbering in conjunction
with Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson, the
la4ter's daughter Lizzie A. Robinson. by
administering poison 70 her mother,
Is now in Jail on the charge Of poison
inr her son, William ]. Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Garonfuo-

NoeAIEs, August 2l.-Nevs is just
reached here atwAile the negotiations
we're pending between the Mexican au-
,hoyities and Geronimo, near Arizpe,
,hs Mexicsns quietly surrounded the
1n5isns and now have them where
lee t r no possibility of escape, Gero-
n;,no has BEEN notified that the only
terms viii be unconditional surrender:
Cantsin LaUton has been notified, and
nov mayiag toward Arizpe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
RrItlah FInmes.

LosDoE. August 20, p. MA On
broke ont on Dudgson's Wban' Oh
which are stored 10000 barrels OF PeiIS'
leum; 5000 have already been ~
stroyed. and 1t is feared the rest canns.
be saved. Petroleum is firm Stree "
outbreak OF the fire. G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Summer Complaints

of children or adults are speedily go ~
by the use Of the great Valiey--
Pemedy. known as johnson 1880 =, -
of Life. Be sure and have boiue ~ -, -
house to use on the 1Ist sym ~
Only so cents. Sold BY z. {. NJ = -
al druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
An Eastern Rsjab

Had a ruby which lighted bis palses =, :.
night. More precious than gems -
beautiful teeth which light mp tne 81 ~
when displayed by a smile, Uss ,, 80
ODONT, and your teeth viii be oili -
as Jewels, your breath sweetas the To
OF Cashmere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Rn,ped IN the River.

LoEDoS, August 21.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says passenger steamer
plving on the River Yolga 20 Sarator.
in Russia, burned to-day. Two hun
deed lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

WHEN DOCTORS cannc, 5slp ~ ~
then take GiImore's Magnetic Eh1i Al
your Throat and Lungs. Eor sA-'
A. q. Smith 4 Co.'s Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

Dressmaking in all its brsne;n@
Special attenfion given 70 orders IL :.
the country. Orders hiled on -, :,
notice. Resdy-made Dresses KEEP J.
hand. Agent for McCsll's BsEar f't
terms. No. l2W. First South StreeL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

Hare reduced the price Of phosogI.s. "a "a.
All work done by the dry-plate l -.ss,,t. .
neous process. Reduction perm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

We are making up fashionAois 90
O. prices which defy comPenn29nsIoshs
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25
separate marriages.

D. A. Jackson has just finished pick ing the first crop from his six acre vine. yard, south of Woodland, and says it is larger than any previously gathered. This vineyard is an example of what can be done on a small scale Fouryears ago Mir. Jackson set out e six-acre piece of land to grape cuttings of the Muscatel variety, Last year, the third year of their growth, large profit was made. as the receipts amounted to $2,- % per acre, This year he expects to c'elr at least $2,00O from this little place, selling about $400 worth of gra pes to the acre. Woodland Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

A rather remarkable decision, says
 the Inter Ocean, has recently been
 made by the. Secretary of the Treasury
 in reference'to custom duties young
 female cattle imported from Mexico.
 It seems that among a lot of attle re.
 gently imported by the Texas Land & Cattle Company, of Fl Paso, fro m Mex.
 leo, there were a number of O. ne and two-year-old heifers on which the GUS. toms inspector claimed duty. An the yearlings and fifty per cent, of the twoyear-olds- were assessed and pronounced by the officer to be d'utia- hle the same as stock cattle. It. has generally been understood heretofore that all cattle for breeding purpt ,ses
 which was suppose to mean female cattle in general, were exempt fir om duty. The ofhcer,' however, took t;hs position that yearling cattle were ot breeding cattla and that not moreth an fifty per cent. Of two-year-old heife |. can be classe as breelers. The dlti, .s amounting to about Sl,000, were pal Il under protest, and the matter, with a full printed statement of the facts and evidence, was submitted to the Secre-
 tary of the Treasury. This gentleman has just rendered his decision sustain
 ing the views of the local custom house officer. The case will probably be re- ,erred to the courts. It is a matter in which great many cattlemen, espe- ,ially contractors, are largely interest d, and should be thoroughly investi- gated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The thirteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire man met at Minneapolis, on September 18th. The convention was attended ly delegates from every State of the Union and every lodge of Canada Our former townsman, F. P Sargent, the present Grand Master, delivered an eloquent and brilliant address. The Brotherhood in thirteen years has in creased it's membership from to IT, GOO members, and with their watch words, "Benevclence, Sohriety and Industry" as guide, w;ll. continue to grow in number and wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Hon. c. R. Faulkner of Indiana, Chief of the Recond Division of the Pension Bureau. says the whole num- Der of pensioners who on account of the Rebellion have been borde upon the pension rolls from 1861 to J June 3l, 1886, IS 56l, ,83l. The whole amount paid for these pensions during that period was sS3o,S40,O2O Is. During the fiscal year ending June %, 1886, there were issued 8I, 422 pension cer- tifcates. The new names added to the rolls foot up 43,i6G, of which 2,3l4 were restorations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The Globe Silver Belt calls attention
 to large dimensions of our Indian re.
 servations and the advisability of re
 ducing them to a reasonable si-a. pro. nn:t;:5nate to the number of Indians
 occupying them. A reference to the
 report of the Commissioner of Indian
 Affairs, for the year 1883, reveals the
 fact that there are in Arizona eleven
 reservations having an area (estimat-
 ing three ffths of the Navajo reserva-
 tion- as lying in this Territory) of l0,-
 3l6,62l acres, and that the number oi
 Indians, including twelve thousand Maya jos (three ffths of the estimated number of the entire tribe) is 3S,SlS.
 The most notable instance of a re- servation being far larger than the re quiroments Is the White Mountain or, as more familiarly known, as the San Carlos reservation, the area of which is 2,528,000 acres. By the removal of the hostile tribes there remain on the reservation, at San Carlos, on the whole reservation, 4,556. Thus 1t will be seen that each one-buck, squaw and papocse-has almost 600 acres to roam over. Much of the land embra- ced in reservations in Arizona IS sterile and worthless to the Indians, but the San Carlos reservation is marked ex. ception. Some of the finest agricul- tural, grazing and mineral lands in the whole Territory are embraced within it's boundaries, and were the Indians inclined to agricultural and pastoral pursuits few thousand acres along the Gila and San Carlos rivers, or in the northern part of the reservation about Cibicu, would be sufficient. with th9 assistance received from thegovern- ment, to support them in comfort and | even allow them to amass considerable | wealth in stock. The mineral lands on | the reservation are known to be botb | extensive and rich, and large deposits of coal have also bee. discos cred in several places. Were half of this rich | section thrown open to settlement and its latent wealth developed, thousands of desirable settlers would be attracted and at least million dollars soon add ed the tangible wealth of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The Supreme Court of Utah has just decided that tho original locator is en- titled to the whole of vein, a part of the apex of which is within his discov. cry, even if it shall be established later that the outc7oppings of the vein are wider than the side lines of the loca- tion; that the discoverer is not restrict
 ed as to the width of his vein, but only as to it's length. Another finding
 which is new ill mining jurisprudence, but which seems to be sound, is that where two veins unite into one m the depths, the apex shall be considered. as the point where they unite, and the oldest location shall hold the unite vain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

It is estimated that the wheat crop of California will be worth $54,0 900 this year, as against BPS, S,ooO, 900 last year,: and that the barley crop will fetch $l6,000,0 a gain of $7, 100000 over last year. TLe area sown is said to be but fraction larger than in 1885. Recent estimates place the wine crop et SIS, 8,000,000, instead ofthe $25, ,000,- DO estimated earlier in the season. Last years crop was 3l5, 100000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Commodore D. B.,Harrnony, Acting Secretary ofthe Navy, has sent let ter of instruction to Chief Constructor L. D: Wilson, directing that the Bur eau of Construction and Repairs, in cooperation with the Bureaus of Steam Engineering, Equipment, and Recruiting and Ordnance, shallprepare plans fortwo seagoing, double -bottomed six thousand ton armored cruisers. authorized by the Act of August Sd. This work is deemed advisable, in view Of a possibility that no suituble designs tor these vessels may be furnished un- der the invitation sent out to naval architects and designers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Although Secretary Lamar is among the New England hills, ostensibly pre- parlng his Charleston speech, there is good authority for asserting that he is also preparing for his coming mar riage with Mrs. Holt, of Macon, Ga., who is still sumnsring down East. Mrs. Holt is said to be very facinat- ing widow, little older than the Secretary, and the psssessor of a handsome fortune left her by her hus band. It is reported that the couple were formerly in love with each other during their younger days, but circum stances led to an arrangement and to separate marriages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25
INTERESTING TO LADIES.

Our lady readers can hardly fail to have their attention called. this week to the latest combination of improve. ments in that most useful of all donies- tic implements, the 'ssewing machine. 7
 As we understand it, machine for family use should meet first of all these requirements: It should be simple in it's mechanism; it should run easil ..:; it should do a wide range of work; it should be as nearly noiseless as possi ble; it should be light, handsome, dura- ble and as cheap as is consistent wita exerh ence throughout.
 Ei.Fse conditions the "L;gt.-Rup. ming New Home" certainly meets. It has also several very important and Gssfai attachments and motions of it's own, which 6, far to make good it's claims to popular favor
 The "New Home sprcinliy recon meads itself to purchasers on account of it's superior mechanical cons true.i1n, @as" of management and reasonable price, Over half a million have bs-u sold in sha last three years, aIi D whi,,' are giving universal satisfaction. Th,s unrivalleJ machine is manufactured bv the NEW HOME SEWING MA CHINE CO, Orange, Mass, and 30 Union Square. New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

In Congress the most stubborn bat tles have been fought by the Democrats ;n behalf of the rights of labor and the :urtailnent of the power and insolence If monopolies. The neglect and in difference of the Republican Senate during the past session of Congress ioFmed striking contrast to the zeal Df the Democratic House on labor questions. The most valuable work in the same causa during the sessions of the Legislatures was done by Demo, crats,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Robert L. Taylor, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee, says: "Those who expect personalities during the canvass will be mistaken. 1 love my brother as a man should love his brother. It will not be battle of brother againsc brother. It will be a battle of ideas, 8 contest of principles, a battle of thoughts"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The sixteenth anniversary of the unity of Italy, in 1870, was celebrated with unusual pornp and cere mony in RomH. Owing to th.. recent attitude Of the Pope the ;.roces- s'on wes composed of the municipal authorities and delegates from tire army and from the political and working mems associations and wasaccompanied 'y an immense crowd with bands and 'aoners. They marched amid great enthusiasm to the breach at the post ot Apia where the troops entered the city, and deposited wreashs around the sp>t in honor of tue soldiers who fell i1 .Ss breach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The New Orleans States says the nomination of Mir. Bartlett for Cover nor of California was received in that city with great satisfaction. His brother, Frank Bartlett, is a distin- guished New Orleans journalist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

George and w. B. Chafey, formerly of Ontario, San Bernardino county, have been granted 250,000 acres of land for an immense irrigation colony in Victoria, Australia. For a water right they are to have a fifth of the Murray river, which at its lowest runs 800 cubic feet a second. They are to have full control of this gigantic enterprise. When one talks here of 1000 inches of water and 10000 acres of land the nearer is impressed with the magnitude of the scheme, but the Australian proposition is so big that it is difficult to comprehend it.-L A. Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The California Demokrat, of San Francisco, the leading paper of the German race in California, has editor tally announced political change of heart from Republican to a Demo cratic base of operation.