davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
SCHOOL AND cHvRcH.


The trustees of Columbia College
At recent meeting decided to admit In
future to their association women on
exactly the same footing as mcn.-M
7. Tribune.
Harvard is still the largest college
in the country; Oberlin comes second,
and Columbia has fallen to third place;
Michigan 10 fourth, and Yale fifth
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Julia Foot, colored evangelist,
has been conducting revival meetings
in Denver. She is described a. a good
preacher, with strong, full voice and
considerable natural ability.
Oscar H. Cooper, who has been
chosen State Superintendent of Public
Instruction in Texas, is only twenty
of Yale College. Chicago Mall
About one-fifth of the population of
Philadelphia is in the Sunday-school.
There are in the city $50 Sunday
schools, with an attendance of 1856, 1886
scholars and over 10000 teachers
PhiiadcL,hia Press.
The total receipts of the Methodist
Missionary Society during the first six
months Of the present fiscal year, from
November to April 80, 1886, were
1852, 746.72. This is an increase over
the corresponding six months of the
previous year of $83, 3,617.04.-7he IN
terror.
The colored Methodists have now
the largest church in Washington. 1t
is on NJ street, between Fis.aanth and
VI - IN, N.
ionable neighborhood. 1t cost $116,-
900, of which all but $4,000 has been
raised, and seats $500 people.-Wash-
ington Post.
In the State OF Iowa there are 254
Congregational churches; they have
2l7 ministers, 18, ,223 members, 26,079
in the Sunday-schools; they have
church property valued at 1856, 480,
and parsonages at S68, 700. They pay
their pastors 1882, 600, and for benevo-
lent purposes gave last year over $685.
0OO.-Iotoa State Register.
The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, has decided to hold the one hun
dredth General Assembly at Philadel-
phia in 1883, and to make the second
Thursday of the session day of jubilee
Ill tuc CHuTCucS du OF6I tuc WOTlu. ~
has also been decided to raise CEN
tenary fund of $4,000, 900 for the bene-
fit of the various church enterprises
Christian at Work.
The pastor Of the colored church
Mt Fort Gaines, Ga, succeeded in having
the church debt liquidated in very
novel manner. The members had
bound themselves under promise to
pay it, and few Sundays ago the
pastor informed them that if they did
not pay it at once he would turn them
out of church for lying. The next Sum
day each member of the congrega ton
brought S1.5O, and the debt was paid
Chicago Times.
"A case involving the right of cities
in Georgia to collect taxes upon church
property has been decided in favor of
the churches by the Supreme Court Of
that State. 1t was suit of the city of
Atlanta to collect the assessment for
street-paving from the churches thus
beuetited. The Supreme Court de cided
that public policy required the encour-
agement of church work and that tho
congregation were not subject to tax
alton, no matter under what guise it
was sought to be collected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

An exchange gravely inquiries:
"Why will men lieP" Because men
will 60 fishing. Chicago Journal.
-''lsn't tit heavenlyp" calculated Miss
Gush in reference to Miss Pedals per.
formance on the piano. "Yes," replied
Fogg, sit is indeed heavenly. 1t Itsounds
like thunder. BOSTON Transcript.
"A dead shark was washed ashore
in Charleston the other day. The
lawyers, after weeping over it, buried
it with all the honors due to member
of the bar. r.-Philadelphia Herald.
The Salvation Army at Washington
has converted dude. He can already
pronounce the letter r, and next week
will venture forth for the first time
without cane.-Philadelphia Call.
The writer of the new song, 81
Love You, Darling, in My Dreams
should not forget that dreams go by
contrares. Little mistakes like this
sometimes produce discord. Wash
i'sgton Critic.
-"It is about time to cry halt on
slang" shouts the Pittsburgh Tele-
graph. You bet. It's time slang had
played out. Let's all give it the grand
bounce knock it higher'n kite, as il
were.-Norristown Herald
-Adoring grandmotssr-'.Isn't he
. lovely childP' Calm visitor-"Yes,
he's a nice little baby" Adorine
grandmother-"And so Intelligent! He
Just lies there all day and breathes. and
breathes, and breathes. San Fran.
cisco MeUs.L Letter,
-''Well you are a nice sort offellow,
anyway" said somewhat persisten!
lawyer to witness who had proved
rather ''dry mixer" to his diligent
cross-examination. II would say as
much of you. SIR" retorted the wit.
ness, ''if II were under oath. "-Peck'
Sun.
Wife Sunday night)--'Where have
you been, Johnp" Husband-"Been
t. sacred concert listening to (hic)
sacred music" Wife (sarcastically)-
"Yes, and drinking sacred beer and
whisky, and smoking sacred cigars. Il
there are saints on this earth, John
Smith, you are one of them. Life.
-.''Mary Ann, what was you sitting
up last night readingP Wasit novel;
Tell your mother" eyes. it was 9
novel;" "An' who writ it?" ''Dumas
the Elder" ''Now, don't tell me that
Who ever heard of an elder writin' Z
novel that you'd sit up half the nigh,
and read. IN Y. Independent.
-"Prettyp No, I W ont say baby i,
pretty" declared u young mother, '.fol
! can speak OF him impartially, ever
though he is my own, and that's more
than most mothers can do. He hai
lovely blue eyes. perfect in shape; hail
like the morning sunshine; mouth
we'll, no rosebud could be sweeter
complexion divinely fair; nose just toe
cunning for any thing; in fact, he'll
faultless. But won't say he's pretty.
--Harper's Baxar. a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
TROU5LE EVERYWHERE.

There's trouble in the dwelling,
Trouble on the street;
There's trOu BILE In the bosom
OF every one we meet;
Morn nR, noon and midnight
There's trouble in the air;
And. oh there's no DENYING
There's trouble everywhere.
There's trouble in the garden;
Beside the sweetest rose,
Beside the fairest lilv,
The thorn of trouble grows;
There's trouble on the ocean;
There's trouble on the land;
And when the sunshine = brightest
There's trouble close at hand.
From troubles that pursue us
We never can escape:
They're sure to Overtake us
In some peculiar shape:
To circle slowly round U.S.
Or seize us, unaware;
Troubles sure to find us. for
There's trouble everywhere.
But after storms of trouble,
How blessed is the calm!
And after wounds of warfare,
How soothing is the balm!
And when from tribulations
Our spirits have release,
If but for one brief moment,
We know the Joy of peace.
So trouble has its mission,
As through the world 1t goes,
A message unto mortals
In every breeze that blows:
1t moves the stagnant waters;
1t stirs the pulse of health;
Gives courage to the hero;
To every laborer wealth.
'Tis trouble that incites us
To brave and daring deeds.
'Tis trouble that prepares us
10 feel another's needs:
Each heart must bear its burden
OF suffering and care;
For man Is born to trouble.
And he finds it-everywhere.
Josephine Pollard. IN N. Y. Ledger
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
A PLANT HOSPITAL.


Doctorod and Cured.
"Heard I had started whatP" ex-
claimed Mr.. Rose, the florist. ,
"A plant hospital for sick and debil-
itated posies.'
"Well, guess you'd think so.
began to think of establishing another
branch to my business last fall and
calling it consumptives' home"
"You don't mean to say that the bust.
ness is so extensive as to warrant max.
ing especially of it?'
"You just drop around here the
second week in September and see the
perfect avalanche of scrawny, half
starved, neglected, bilious, and colicky.
looking patients l have consigned to
my care for the winter, expecting that
l can put new life into them before
spring comes again and return them to
their homes in full bloom of health.
Why, actually, l have had dead
patients brought in for me to bring to
life again, and no amount of persua-
sion on my part could make the par
ties bringing them believe but what it
could be done"
What class of invalids are usually
brought imp
Tropical plants, rubbers, lobelias
and camellias. They are families
brought up in the South whose peculiar,
delicate constitution is not adapted to
the jump-jack changes of weather
in the North around the lakes. The
business is great annoyance, for l
can not make any profit from it to
speak of; but. as the parties asking to
have their patients cared for are my
best winter customers, can not we'll
refuse them"
"Who are they principally?"
"People who live on the swell
avenues, who travel great deal-go
abroad part of the winter and to the
seaside in the summer"
"Do you have any plants to board
during the summer"
"Yes, but not so many in proportion
to what receive in the fall. While
people are away ut the seaside or
mountains play doctor and visit their
pets. administer physic and perform
surgical operations, amputate diseased
and affected limbs. Do you see that
load on the wagon outside? They have
been here all winter. They looked like
batch of dried-up weeds when took
them in"
"What was done to them to bring
them to the condition they are in nowp"
1--WE changed the loan. put in a
fertilizer, and kept them we'll trimmed
through the winter. A small shrub
that is kept trimmed has less branches
to draw away the vitality of the plant
stock, and is far more liable to blossom
heavily and last longer than plants left
to shape themselves. Again, they
present q more symmetrical appear
ance and please the eye thereby. "
"How long has this business been a
custom? Where did it originator
"Where it originated do not believe
any one could tell you, and l suppose
it has been in vogue to q small extent
as long ago as people who kept house
plants and private conservatories were
obliged to have some one take care o
them while they travelled. Chicago
| Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
Bread griddle cakes are excellent

Bread griddle cakes are excellent
and may be made of stale bread. Soak
small bowl of bread over night in
milk. In the morning mix nalf q cup
full of flour, into which is put one and
one-half fteaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
with one quart Of milk. three we'll
beaten eggs and little salt Beat up
the bread with this batter u.ltil 1t Il
very light and fry delicate brown.
The batter should bs thick. = Boston
Budget.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07
Blunt speaking is sometimes

Blunt speaking is sometimes q
painful necessity; and blunt speaking
Is sometimes little less than brutality.
The latter fact is generally forgotten
BY those who pride themselves on al
ways saying just exactly what they
mean; for those to whom blunt speak
ing is o painful necessity do not often
boast about it.-Baptist Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

Between grace and law there is no
quarrel; they are made one in Christ
No one finds fault with natural law be-
cause 1t IL arbitrary; why should they
with moral lawf-Dr. John Hall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

tenderly cared for. Many were the lies he
was forced to tell as Armida was first sur
prised, then indignant at Jerry's apparent
aEven Lucas has come to the door and
looked at me-" she complained. land Jerry
Amt SO much as been near me-"
Theodore was fain to concoct q story
about strained back that would not allow
Jerry to rise from the bed. When it was
deemed prudent to tell her, the task fell
sister, remembering that, though he con-
sidered Jerry o shiftless, poor shack of q
creature, Armida probably had affection
for him. She. took her loss very quietly.
he was alyays good to me" she said,
You're wrong there" Theodore remon-
= used to tell myself I was" she replied,
st he siais g.
house il he'd cared for ms.
Lucas heard the reproach where he stood
out Of sight In the little entry that led to
Armida's room, listening to the brother
and an u,.a sister & Is they talked together within.
but not daring to; longing TO atone for the
unhappiness be had caused his sister, but
not knowing how to set about it, He was
one OF those dumb natures which have no
Language; and II was an impo:sibility that
forgiveness, but he could act, and Armida's
complaint, overheard by him, showed him
what to do.
Taking Theodore into his confidence, he
set to work to obliterate all outward signs
that made it the 'divided house." leaving
to his brother the task of keeping 1t from
Armida. As she enormously inquired what
all the hammering and pounding that wal
going ON In front of the house meant
Theodore had . story ready about the
steps to tho front porch being 20 worn oul
else break his legs goin' over them. tn,
smell OF paint was accounted for BY Luca'
havin' one Of his spells Of .gsttin' his sid
painted over agln, on which Aymida gav
wsy 70 tears until hsr brother eomforts'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-07

house to get his supper, and apprised him
OF his brothers arrival, glad to find that
he shared her pleasure in it. As Lucas en-
tered the room he shook hands with Theo-
dore, saying: "How are yes' to which
Theodore responded with: show are you,
Lucasl"
Theodore was a relief and pleasure to all
the family. He observed q strict impair
tiality. II he split some kindling-wood for
Armida he churned for Lucas. II he took
Armida's old horse to be shod he helped
Lucas wash his sheep. He accepted every
thing, asking no questions after the first
evening. but kept an obssrvant eye ON all
Both Lucas and Armida had loved him
tanned their old fondness for him now. He
was welcome guest on either side of the
kitchen, and though when he announced of
an evening that he was going visiting and
stepped across the line to the other side Of
the half from where he had bsen sitting,
pleased by the distinction, yet those on the
opposite side, though no longer according
to an understood law) Joined In the con-
versation, still had the benefit of Theodore's
narratives: He was busy, too In his way.
He was indefatigable in erry-picking and
Lucas did not wish. and showing not q lit
tie shrewdness. When he had laid Q little
money together he bought q still and dis
titled essences OF peppermint, wintergreen
and other sweet-smslling herbs and roots,
and when store was accumulated he filed
q basket and departed ON . peddling ex-
pedition, returning with money In his
purse aud . handkerchief or ribbon for
Armida: Once he bougAt her Q stuff gown,
which she came near running by weeping
over 1t, 1t was such delight.
Lucas rsmonstrated "I think you're
foolish, Theodore. Why don't you spend
better get you . coat"
'pd rather see Armids crying over tina,
stuff," said Theodore, than have dozer
cssts: Nobody knows Armida's good look
ing, because she's no good clothes Bul
she ID, aud whom she gets that dress mads
| up and puts 1t ON with that pink ribbon
bought her last time. sAs'u look prsttv q
Not 20 great . success we're the Venetian
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
Dissolution of Co.Partnership.


The firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of u. Waldeok & Co.. doing
business at No. 1l3 East First street. at the
place known as the Gambrinus Hall Saloon,
In the city and county OF Los Angeles, State
OF California, also doing business NJ the
corner of Third street aud Utah Avenue, at
the place known AS the Milwaukee Beer
Garden, in the town of Santa Monica. COun-
ty OF Los Angeles State OF California, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Emil
Waldeck having purchased the entire utter
est ofGeo. Gremingef In the Gamhrinu- Hall
Saloon In Los Angeles city; George trem-
niger having purchased the entir interest
of Emil Waldeck in the Milwaukee Beer
Garden. In the Town of Santa Monica.
All debts due said firm on account of the
Gambrinus Hall Saloon business will be
collected by Emil WHldeek, who alone is
authorized TO receipt for the same; the said
Waldeck VIII be responsible and pay all
bills owing by said arm on account OF the
Gambrinus Hall Saloon business. All debts
due said firm ON account OF the Milwaukee
Beer Garden will be collected by George
Greminger, who is the only authorized per
sou 10 receipt for the same; the said Grem.
niger VIII be responsible and pay all bills
owing by said firm on account Of the Mil
waukee Beer GARDEN.
EMIL WALDECK,
ju1l-6t GEO. GREMINGkR.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
Summer Races First Series.
INAUGURAL MEETING or the
Los ANGELES TURF CLUB,
At Agricultural Park,
JULY 22d, 23d and Oath.
FIRST DAY-THURsDAY. JULY %.

FIRST DAY-THURSDAY. JULY %.
half.mile dash for year'olds; s25 en-
trance, $50 added to winner; second horse
to save stake.
second-Trotting- class; purse, $500,
Third-"La Ballona" Stakes-Runuing-
Three-quarters OF mile dash free for all (;
weight for age: SO entrance, 500 added to
winner; second horse to save stake.
EXTRA DAY-FRIDAY, JULY %.
Special events to be announced Hereafter.
SECOND REGULAR DAY SATURDAY,
Elm JULY "a.
First Race unning-"El Cajon"' Stakes,
dash of three furlongs; free for all, weight
for age; $50 entrance, s25 added to winner,
second horse to save stake.
Second Race-Trotting-2:3 class; purse,
$3.50; mile heats, 3 in 5.
Third Raee-Running High License"
Stake, dash OF N miles, for all ages, weight
for age; $50 entrance, $50 added by "the
oppressed taxpayers of Los Angeles CITY,"
800 added by the Club; all to winner, ex-
cept stake to second horse.
RULES.
The rules of National Trotting Association
TO govern trotting and Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association rules to govern running
races. Ten per cent entrance TO trOtting
per cent to first, 30 per cent to second 10 per
cent to third horse. Entries 70 close with
the Secretary July. LIST, 1856. Entrance fee
to accompany nominations.
By order OF Los Angeles Turf Club.
N. A. COVARRUBIAS, President
Il. A. DECAMP, Secretary.
Box 30, Los Angeles, Cal. my2s I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

60acres mile outside Of city lim
its near PiCO st, equul to any prop
erty sold for 500 per acre this year
Price per acre, only ........# ...... 20l
l60Hcres fOothi i land, most delight
fully situated commanding view OF
the ocean, the valley and the city 20
acres grapes, 3 acres orchard, etc, etc
The finest vegetable land in the State.
No frOstS No irrigation needed.
lave nothing Of the kind equal Per
acre only #4.....4.. ............. l5t
100 acres of very fine land two
miles outside OF city limits, west.
10 acres most desirabIy siiua,ed
land in Pasadena for $1,000 This
property is worth $4,000 for sub di
vision. There Is nothing like IL at
the price.
Nice cottage Ola rooms. halls and
closets, with two large lots 60xlt2
feet each with alley ut rear. You
must make your own price. Come
and see IL.
10 acres in the city, covered with
orange aud other trees, on principal
.treets win make 46 large, elegant
lots worth $500 each. Price lGOCO
Il acres on Washington street. COW
cred with fruits Of all kinds one Of
the very best large tracts in the city.
Price observation-disclosures. ....-.. 20 coo
Elegant residence on Pearl street
Lot 70N34g ieet. one OF the most beau
tilui places ia the city, Price "a SEQ
Elegant corner property, lots fine
large ll'roum house, beautiful lawn,
etc. A remarkable bargain at - II 500
Magnificent lot on Main street, InSN8ls
feet, with brick house Of IL rooms. The
cheapest property IN the city, location con.
stdered. Price on application. Immediate
posse ssiOn.
500 acres of unsurpassed land, with sec
shares of water stock. As fine fruit and
vine land as can be found in the county.
Very cheap as q whole. Admirable for sub.
dizision. Price ON application.
20o0 acres with ample water supply already
piped TO the land miles from r. X. There
Is nothing in Southern California to com
pare with this tract at the price offered
Price on application.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS

VIII be made with parties desiring to yisi
the Island at an earlier date.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

Stated conversations on second MONDAY OF each
month, n ?. NJ, ct Masonic Hall, Spring ot
Soiourning companions In good standing IRA
ternaily invited. By order Of
n rf7nuv Sarrafarr
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

cry ASH COUNTY OF Los ANGELrs
on this third day Of June, one thousand
eight hundred and elghty-six b fore me,
George J. Clarke, Notary Public In and for
said Los Angeles county, residing therein.
duly commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Gustave Lion, Identified through
A. 7 Pomeroy, duly sworn, known 70 lne
name Il subscribed To the within inAtru'
menf, and Acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same
In witness whereof l have hereunio set
my hand aud affixed my Official seal at my
Office In the city aud county of Los Angeles,
the day and year drst above written.
fsenf1 GEO. j. CLARKE,
Nafarx pufifg
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
srArE OF cAlIFoRNIA.

NUINIt " u II F7I7NHtsT
on this first day OF June, A. d. one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-siN, before
me, W. A. Pafkhurst. Notary Public In
aud for said county OF Santa Clara, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Iazard Lion, whose name Is sub
scribed to the within instrument known TO
me to be the same person described in, and
who executed the said instrument, and ae-
knowledgcd to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof | have hereunio set
my hand and all xed my official seal, the
DAY and year in this certificate first above
written.
tSeall W. A. PAKKHURSFT
je4 Nv law FIR Notary Public
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
Certificate of Partnership Of
Lion q Son.

This is to certify that we. the undersigned,
Lazard Lion. who resides in the city Of San
Jose, county OF Santa Clara, IN the State OF
California, and GustaVe Lion, who resides
in the city OF Los Angeles and county OF Los
Angeles, in said state, compose the firm OF
LION 4 son, and that the principal place
OF business OF said firm is In the said city
OF Los Angeles, and tina. the above names
are the names in full, and the places OF res.
Idence are the true places of residence of
the members Of said firm, and that they are
the only partners Of said hrm.
As Witness our hands, this nrst day OF
June, eighteen hundred and eighly-siN.
LAZARD LION.
9USTANE LION.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving viii, etc.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF Los ANGELES.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT


Noticeis hereby given that Monday,
the list day Of June, 1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Of said day, at the court room OF
this court, in the county of Los
Angeles. mas been appointed for hearing the
application of Carmen NJ. de Rios,
praying that a document now on file in this
Court purporting to be the last win and
Testament of Benancio Rios, deceased, be
ADMITTED 70 probate, ana that letters testa-
men NJ. de Rios, ut which time and place ali
persons interested therein may appear and
contest the same
Dated June 2, 1886.
CHAs. II. DUNSMoOR, County CLERK
BY Y. b. TANNING, Deputy. is ut
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

Frank II Powell to Annie Il May Assign
ment OF mortgage, blk 70 . j92,
w 4 Kirkpatrick and Calphurnta kirkpat-
rick TO NJ /. MOunet-Release of mortgage,
biz 70, p 1903.
BIZ MaNson to Mrs Victoria NJ Hall-As-
Segment of mortgage, blk G5 p 800.
Frederick Schmidt to Thom1s Smith-PAr-
tial release of mortgage, blk l6 p Il.