davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

The best way to expand the chest is to
have a good large heart inside
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
why Stuffed Birds Won't Sell.

A little while since il became the rage to
have bOnnets and hats ornamented with
stuffed birds. The hunters had all they
could do TO kill and prepare enough to
supply the demand. But fatal day for
the trade arrived. The news reached this
country that the queen of England had
organized a plumage society, the object
Of which was to prevent the slaughter of
feathered songsterS to crafty caprice Of
fashion
"Of course anything that is English takes
here" said milliner recently. ~and the
ladies, young ard old, began crying out
that it was a horrid shame. ! know Of at
least a score of plumage societies in this
country to-day, and ali organized within a
short period. In several large educa-
tional institutions attended by young
ladies' these societies have been started.
and here We are, left with big stock on
hand, and no prospect OF selling out except
at great sacrifice Its cruelty to mil
liners; that's what it Is, and the ladies
ought to know it"-New York Mail and
Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
The Voice of the People.

The people. as a whole. seldom make
mistakes, and the unaniOus voice of praise
which comes from those who have used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, fully justiies the
claims of the proprietOrs OF this great med
icine. Indeed, these very claims are based
entirely on what the people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the
abundant evidence of its curative powers.
and give It a fair. honest trial
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

Chronic nasal catarrh-glIaranteed cure
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the grestsst cure in the world for
weakness in the back and lin bs In vOn tArV dis
charges, impotency. general dsniIity nervousness,
lsnguOr, confusion Of ideas, paPitatiOn Of the
heATt, Iimidity, trembling, dimness Of sight or
giddiIess, diseases Of the head, throat, nose or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs, stomach or
bOWrls-thOss terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practtCes
blightng their most raiiAnt hopes or anticipa-
tiOns. rendering marriage i'm possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

"Azov" wheat, recently imported from
Russia, is doing splendidly in Manitoba.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
ALLEN SoLLY & CO.'S

Made In best manner and with prOmptness.
h knickerbockers, Caps, Sc., TO match.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
In Silk, MerinO, Balbriggan. etc. All Weights
and Qualities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.

No. y has through SlceprrS tn New Rnrk and
Boston without change
No Is the famous limited express, com
posed entirely of SlreprrS, east ot Cleveland.
Through SlF-prrS from Springfield. Makes
New urk IN 1lis hours
G II. KNIGHT.
X. r. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent.
A. j. SMITH. Arcade Depot.
q. 2. A. Springfield, Q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms of which are dull, distressed mind,
which unht them for performing their business
and Ocial duties; make happy marriages impOs-
sit distress the action OF the heart, causing
hus hes Of heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore
bOdlngs, cOwArdice, fear. dreams short brerth-
inss, melancholy, tire easily Of coup ny and
have preference to Ue alone feeling tired in
the morning when retiring; lost manhood
white bone deposits in tn urine, urrvUusnsss
trent bling confusion Of thoughts, Satery and
weak eyes, dyspepsia, constipation, pscurss. pain
aud weakness in the limbs, etc, should consult
DR.; ALBERT immedistey and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young men Contem plating
IN marrage, aware Of physical weakness IDss Of Pro
creative Powers, lmPOtency, Or any Dtner dis.ual-
ihcations, speedily relieved. He Eho places him
self under the care of DR.. ALBERT NAV COuhds
In has honor as , gentleman and con hdeutIy rely
upon his skin asa physician
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-28
SPRING and SUMMER,
1886.

In White. Printed and Embroidered COl0red
Pique The Latest Novelty for BosOms. etc.
French Fancy PrrrarS. Madras and CheyiOt
Cloths. Ths Latest London and Paris De-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

The Yuma Sentinel says: Crawford
Is taking out ore from his Engineer
mine, in Silver district.
There will be shipment of rich ar
gentiferous galena ores from Silver dis.
trict by the August steamer.
The high price paid for lead ore has
stimulated work in that class Of mines
in Yuma county, and there are plenty
OF them.
Charles Thiessen and Frank Vomicei
have shipment of slver.lead ores on
the river bank at Old Eureka district for
shipment to San Francisco by the Au
gust steamer.
The Clip mill continues bullion ship.
ments. This little known mine has
failed but little in shipping million Of
money--but one Of many private min
ing enterprises in the territory demon
strating what careful management and
practical ability can do.
The lifting of water from the Colo
RADIO river to the Paymaster nines-a
length of Is miles with 700 feet raise
is demonstrated success, aud the mill
plant will have been completed and the
music of dropping stamps be well under
way by August first. This is close
corporate affair like the Clip mines, and
the public will knew nothing of its sue.
cess, save the regular bullion shipments,
having ore enough in sight to assure
this Contamination devoully to be
wished, for at least three years. The
plant being erected directly on the ledge,
ore will be handled at cost, placed in
quartz room, not to exceed so cents per
ton. The boiler capacity of the pump
at the river will be increased at an early
day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

The special committee OF the City
Council, appointed on Monday to pre-.
pare memorial to the Legislature in
opposition to the proposition to change
the law governing the fixing Of water
rates, have drawn up protest. Of which
the following is copy. Manuscript
copies were yesterday forwarded to
Senator Del Vale and Representative
Hazard at Sacramento:
To the Honorable Senate and Assembly
of the State Of California;
GENTLEMEN-We have been instruct.
ed by the Council Of the city of Los An.
geIes, upon its behalf and In the interest
OF the people Of the city Of Los Angeles.
to forward to your honorable bodies an
emphatic protest against the proposition
to amend the Constitution Of the State
of California so that water rates shall be
fixed but once in three years. and shall
be such as will yielda net return of at
least seven per cent. per annum upon the
amount invested in the construction and
maintenance Of the works.
Such an amendment would practically
abolish entirely the power now vested In
counties and cities to regulate water
rates and leave the consumers at the
mercy Of the water companies. As rep.
resentatives of the people Of Los An
geles, we feel justified in declaring that
they are unslterably opposed to any
such change in the provision of the
Constitution. The present law concern.
ing the regulation Of water rates is sat
isfaeiory to the people, and we do most
earnestly protest against any modifca-
ton thereof.
By order of the Council Of the city Of
Los Angeles.
II. SINsA8AUGH,
president City Counoil,)
4. W. JONES,
j. FRANKENFIELD,
Special Committee of the Council o.
the City Of Los Angeles.
j. w. MCKINLEY,
City Attorney, City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

The sale of seats is progressing rapid
ly at the Opera House for Modjeska's
approaching engagement. Never in the
history of the theatre here has there
been larger demand for seats than for
her engagement. The box office Is open
daily from 10 A, Nj. to s p. M, and seats
can be secured for any of her perform
ances. On the last night of her engage
ment complimentary benefit will be
rendered her by Managers Hayman and
Wyatt. For the matinee "As You Like
IT. has been decided upon,
Madame Modjeska does not believe in
the mature and over.ripe leading man
who knows it ALL She wrote once to a
certain manager in this fashion: "For
goodness sake, my dear Mr.. -, do
not get me leading man who is too ex-
perienced. or with too big reputation;
not that am afraid at all of that, but
they act better, believe, when they
have some more reputation to gaip. l
have had experience with them, both in
England and my own land. One in par
ticular, whom | will not name, Tor per.
soLally liked him, but of the stage he
knew too much; he had no fear, no fever
to carry him through the passionate
passages of his part. A perfect calm.
ness seemed to reign in all his being, and
therefore he was very often so fat that
l had to bite my lips with rage to see
him so calm and composed, so quietly
digesting his dinner while | had to do all
the work. | used to get so enraged
sometimes that wanted to walk off the
stage and leave him alone with his own
placid expression, and have no doubt
II would not have disturbed him in the
least. 1t is too much of strain on me
to act with these cooled off pancakes"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22


To-day amongst others not enumerat
ed, will be found the following bargains
All linen fancy border towels, a
inches wide 4s inches long. go, THU
towel is bargain at 45o.
Indigo blue calicos, warranted fast
color, 10 yards for 81 90; sold other days
IL yards for 81.
Table linen, warranted pure fax, zoe
yard, worth at the lowest 40e.
A line Of 100 pieces OF batistes. cham
brays, linen finish satines, etc.. beautiful
goods, l6 yards for 81; worth from loo.
to l2ac. yard.
Printed lawns, fast colors, &c. yard.
Printed lawns at 90. Printed lawns OF
8 l-3c. Printed lawns at zoe. Each
cIass IL worth and sold for double what
we AK for them.
Boys school suits for boys Of the ages
10 TO ID years. $3.50; these suits are
cheap at ~; come early, they won't last
long.
Ladies' corsets, 10 drab, handsomely
stitched In silk. an entirely new corset In
this market, made for US, introduced to-.
day at SOC.
Ladies' exquisiteIy trimmed ohemise
800; these goods are worthy Of your in.
spection; we havn't been able 10 offer
anything like this before.
Extra size bedspreads 75c; large
enough for the biggest bed; splendid ar
ticle Tor the money.
Ladies' French lawn. printed. bor-
dered hAndksrchiefs. imported goods,
Go.
Mems cambria. printed border, hand
kerchiefs 3d., worth l0c.
British half hose to-day i2Ac., worth
25c.
Ladies' Berlin gloves l0o., worth 25c.
PEoPLE's STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

A dispatch yesterday from Washing.
ton announced that the Postoffiee De-
partment had accepted the rent-free Of
fer of Mr.. Isaias w. Hellman for the
premises on North Main street, nearly
opposite Arcadia street, for the future
location OF the postoffce in this city. 4.
This location is central, near to the va
rious lines of railway and the mercan-
tile portion Of the city. 1t will have o
rear entrance on New High street and q
passageway through from street to
street twenty feet in width, making, in
fact, three fronts. The depth of the
building will be about 100 feet and width
sixty feet, making ample room for hand
ling an enormous amount Of mail mat
ter, in strong contrast with the little
dipgy rooms now in use for postoffioe,
This location of the office will proba-
bly, settle the question of the location of
the new hotel, and accelerate the boom
in building in the First ward, mentioned
in the HERALD a few days since.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22
assessed value OF san Bernar-

Valuation of all property in the county
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

IL acres on the Alhambrs; one Of the best
| fruit ranches In the county, all In full bear.
ing IS acres In oranges. q spricots and 2
10 acres Of ine alfalfa land with improve
ments; X or whole at 500 per ecre:
10 acres In blue gums on the road TO the
Cahuenga Pass money In i; 5000.
soon os e BE- there here and properly viii double
In value all out to best Varieties Of fruit: Is
ia citrus fruits and In vines and deeidu-
GUS trees house, barn. etc; lots OF water:
fronts on roads; near school, cnurcn ano
81 IS. 100 acres bargain 81 aores Of the
finest foreign varieties Of grapes; cuttings
cost go Yer ssSss ~ su ~, sum
trees; fronts on county rosd one mile from
railroad station, miles from Los Angeles;
fngst OF soil and abundance o. mountain
water piped TO the land buildinse woItn
In the county and will be sold very Cheap
and on very EASY terms. or VIII exchange
for for city or desirable Eastern business prop
orty. ..ooo
q acres a fssad sna, $500.
So acres in the Highland Park, all Inn
proved house rooms; minutes' walk
from the railroad station; only 1850.
10 or SO head Of stock; three fine springs;
big bargain; 5000.
10 cres on Main street. fronts on three
streets, near Jefferson; bargain to cut up
into aero tracts; 1850.
Is acres near Fulton Wells, one Of the best
ranches IN the county; u acres set 70 viness
trees, II acres In alfalfa. 10 acres IN barley,
good house OF rooms, closets, pantriee. etc ;
Includes new mower and two horse rake.
plows, cultlvator, small tools, wagon nne
tesIan waser, damp, losmy soil, 400 rods Of
stock tight fence. This is bargain, only
$500; terms easy.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

D8tus
Tansill's Punch Cigars ct r. o. Cigar store.
Three dozen gem pictures for 60 cents, 4os
N. Main.
Plush and spun silk parlor suit lounges.
ETC., at Aliens.
Get them while they last--those stingaree
bathing shoes-at The Queen.
Furniture. ETC.. for cash or insiallment at
Aliens, "a s. Spring street.
Give your real estate TO sonthworth & Go.
10 sell. They have birgains for you.
No trouble TO sell stingaree bathing shoes.
They sell themselves. at Tae Queen.
Cali and see the Goblin Fire Extin-
suisher" at "a N. Spring. Agents wanted.
DR.. Manning has removed his office and
residence to 81 3. Fort street. Telephone
The Montebelio Champagne depot Is now
in charge Of weyse Brothers, Naud's ware
house.
City Cab and Carriage Company. 81
Spring street. Telephone AIS. Our cabs are
run at herdic rates.
II you want good, reliable help OF all
kinds, go to the Union Employment ONCE,
No. South Main stieet.
Walnut, ash and cherry bedroom suits at
Aliens. No, 50 8. Spring street.
It liz we'll known fact that the oldest and
most reliable painters supply store is at ID
North Main street
Wells contracted for by Griggs Bros. 4
Harrison from 100 to 1000 feet. Corner Bun
ker Hill and Court House street.
Carpets. oil cloth. linoleums, at Aliens, 50
3. sprins street.
Why wear out the hee. Of your stockings
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

Writing on the above subject to the
Sonoma Inder- Tribune, MIR. Adolphe
Flamant says;
LIST. That such trees oau be planted
more successfully on rocky lands. whose
those suitable to vine culture.
I'd. That the cost of plantation and
ultimate yearly cultivation do not reach
one-third Of the cost Of q vineyard.
3rd. That the crops can be gathered
with much more economy and celebrity
than grapes can, and that the olive oil
or picked olive which can be made with
outfittinas costing about one-tenth part
of those required for wine-making, can
be disposed Of within week from the
gathering of the berries.
4th. That the insect pests that are
liable to attack the olive tree can be
fought, with ordinary care, with much
more ease and economy than phylloxera,
or other enemies Of the vine.
9Th. That an olive tree planted In per-
manent site from the one year old roo ed
cutting. will develop with more vigor
and rspidity than II kept sew.
eral years In nursery to be
trans planted when six or seven years
old, ~ il sometimes done in Earope by
parties who wish to retain meantime
the use Of their rocky lands for pastur.
age, and that, when SO planted, 1t
brinQs berries when four years old, and,
beginning with Its fifth year. gives pay
inr crops, which increase In quantity
from year to year until the tree reaches
lis full development, when it will pay
several times more than the best vine.
yard.
6th. That the profit on the crop can
be computed at about so cents net per
gallon Of berries, and that while the tree
Il apt to give 9, 8. 10 gallons Of fruit
when 6. 8, 10 years old, its capacity of
bearing will reach 20. 80 and 40 gallons
per tree when in from l5 to 20 years It
will have reached its full maturity,
7th. That the tree seems to be harder
to die than old Methusela, and that II
can be considered as permanent in
vestment, since there are olive trees still
living at Jerusalem which were known
during evangelical times.
Sth. The tree will stand the long.
est spells of dry weather and not be af.
fected unless by such extremes of hot or
cold weather as are absolutely unknown
In California.
9th. That the Pieholine variety,
which Mr.. Flamant has adopted for his
plantation, while it makes very good
oil, stands rs the best for picking
Moreover it grows quickly, and is less
subject TO damages by insects than
other varieties are.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

t.lt4.a =. A. :
A white 'qu'1fei was e1h'oi's" On '"e
street yesterday.
The City Auditor is filling out the city
bonds for $4,000.
Remember the great races commences
TODAY At Agricultural Park. This IL the
d.. s.r;s. ~ Summer raees bv the Turf
T 1ir 49, ~ III, astract q crowd r. will
hs ! sn;r;tsd AFFAIR,
The uxaA1p acknowledges lis oblira.
t;on. far a copv of the stage edition of
the favorite plays of Madame Helena
Modjeska. We anticipate great pleasure
in their early production on the boards
Of the Grand.
Mr.. A Briedep. manager Of the Sierra
M.ara v,n,saa comnanv was IN the
~, ,,a.t.rl.. Ha tbinL. ,ba PAGEANT
hot spell has somewhat limited the yield
Of grapes, but has increased the saccha.
rine properties
j. G. Oswald, an empioye oil the Cali
fonia Southern, was severely injured
,,a.,ara.,, hv ha;,g c.usht hetween t,ss
,.a;aht cors While making a coupling.
Hs vss taLsn 70 bis home In Colton on
the I asst bound train.
Judge Brunson has finished his opin-
ian in the Bell habess corpus cases and
will give IL forth at ten O'Clock on Mon
day morning. The document is long
and carefully prepared, but what u con-
tains is locked up In the tnermost re-
cesses Of Judge Brunson's breast.
A telegram was received yesterday by
Chief az polieo Davis from s.ackpole 1
: -, :. par.,ow ;no,,;~;no tor a mn,
- M.v.. wba wa. .rnno.ed to Ina
keepine a hotel in Los Angeles. The
telegram reads: iii party BY name OF
Mayss Keeps nosei IN Los nnseie''
'' ~, IN, =. ns' G.. w,s-~,s G.. p.r
"ss '"' "
way - IN the way Oh RAPID oompaes'on'
the rails being laid - far - the river.
and a carload OF timber received yester.
dav for the bridge work. . contrsot for
building which has been let. The con.
tract for cutting down the hill was let
Yesterday and work will begin next
Monday.
r, .i,a lit If eontr;huf;ons so tina
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

% SOUTH SPRING srREET-H0uRs;
I'D 10 to and evenings. Night calls an.
swered at office. jyl6
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22
mnnsien.

Judge J. B. Banning of Wilmington
spent yesterday in the city.
Charles Parcels with his family left
for vacation on the seashore yesterday
v. A. Pernot, Of the firm Of Vache
Freres, left for visit to San Diego yes
terday.
The family Of Judge Charles Silent
started yesterday for San Jose for q
short visit.
Mr.. George w. Burton. Of the HER
AID, returned from two weeks visit to
San Francisco yesterday.
Dr.. Evarts. Surgeon of the 9Th U. s.
Infantry, passed through the city yes.
terday on orders to Camp Bowie, Ari-
zona.
J. IL. Wythe, M. D., d. d., noted
speaker, will deliver his great lecture at
Long Beach to-day at 10 A. M. subject;
"Life and Organization.
Col. Homer b. Spraaue, PHI. D.. Of
Mills seminary, one among the greatest
platform lecturers Of this Republic, il
/! at Long Beach Chautauqua assembly.
Rev. C. C. Stratton. d. D.. president
Of the University of the Pacific, an elo
quent preacher and lecturer, is in at.
tendance ON the Chautauqua assembly
at Long Beach and lectures this evening
Subject: "Potential Ideas
Mr.. John e. jackson. the well known
surveyor and grader of railway lands,
who has been seriously sick for several
weeks, has recovered his old time vigoi
and is now gratifying his host Of friendi
by his appearance on the street.
G. A. Rideout, colored, Passenger
Agent of the Mckenzie route from At
lanta to Memphis, Little Rock and Tex
as, is in the city. He is the accredited
agent of several colored families thai
desire to remove to Los Angeles.
Lieutenant X. f. Ames, Eighth In
fantry, passed through the city yestsr'
day with eight soldiers, destined &c
Camp Bowie. Arizona. having dropped
nine of the regiment at Mojave for tn,
| Needles. This is the last of the Eighth
Infantry transfer from this State.
Mr.. Sidney Waite, of San Bernardino
went up to Sacramento yesterday, one
of the eighteen or more witness SUM
moned to testify in the suit Of thu
United States Government against the
estate of John Hancock to set aside {
patent claimed to have been frsudulently
granted.
j. Lock Warwick, colored capitalist
from Kansas City, is in the city, ths
guest Of G. G. Brown, He will proba
bly, go into business in Los Angeles and
be instrumental in obtaining plenty Of
colored men aud women to come here to
take place of Cinnamon In various In
dastrial pursuits.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

The meeting of parties in favor of
opening Fort street to Main street was
not very largely attended last night. 1t
seemed to be the sentiment of the meet
ing that It was most advisable to press
the opening and extension of the street,
but not to insist upon the widening of
the same.
Another meeting will be held this
morning, when it is supposed that some
thing definite will be done. There
seems no doubt but that the street will
be opened in a short time. When done
1t will be most desirable improvement
to the southwestern part OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-22

A committee called by the Minister OF
Agriculture Of Hungary for the purpose
Of framing q law against imitation wines,
submitted three points for legislative
deliberation.
/. To prohibit the sale Of artificial
wines. Under this denomination all
wines are comprised which have not
been made exclusively of grapes, with or
without an addition of sugar or spirit,
but are mixture Of water, tartaric acid.
glycerine or lees, or such mixture
added to q natural wine.
2. To punish fraudulent makers by
destroying the compound, imprisonment
Of from one to six months and fine OF
from 1000 to 1000 forms.
8. To authorize the Ministers OF Ag
riculture and Justice TO execute this law
DR.. Berseh's Wine Journal, April /.
1886,