davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-11

MARVIN POST. No. 2Io. @. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday In each month.
o. PALMER. Post Commander.
q. II. THAYER, Adjutant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

The spleen manifested here Is so APP
parent that the argument showing why
Detroit did not win loses Its force and
Dalls that would have been captured, but
were not captured, do not count, and II
the idiot VINO Is making the base-b, II
columns OF the paper In question a laugh
ing stock among It's readers knew any
thing OF the game--he would know this
much. The statement, however, may De
overlooked In the writer's plainly appar-
Ont and wild hope OF getting some ialntly
plausible point upon which to hang an
excuse for the work OF his team, but when
he compares the magnificent BAH PARK
| in this city with "fenced In backyard
and then in the same breath dwells upon
| the beauty Of Recreation park, he makes
an ass OF himself and bis paper, as anyone
who has ever seen the two paris can
bear witness. Detroit undoubtedly has
fine grounds, but their appointment Is no
more to be compared with those OF Chi
cago than is one OF our amateur league
parks. President Marsh tells me that ex-
tensiye improvements are TO be made
there next spring. II so, all rights Dut
IL might be well for some friend OF the
Young rattlebrain Ia the Tribune 70
kindly hold him in check until these I'M
provements shall have rendered com
parison reasonable. As Tor the White
Stockings not being able TO have won the
game upon any other grounds IN the
country save their own, the statement Is
ridiculous At any rate II Is too preyi'
Gus, rs the result OF the next DelrOlt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

times than the Detroits we will give 1t
the proper credit therefor II II VIII rise
up and put itself on record.
II the Detroit had apod the Chicago
gang more In the matter OF ball-playing
and less In the tin.hom racket, the rec
ord might have shown more satisfactory
figures to their credit this morning.
A little while ago Chicago learned some
thing about Growing before the bushes
were safely emerged from. Yesterday
and the day before Detroit took lessons
in installments OF the same kind.
There Is but little DOUBT that Connolly
is DESTROYS of keeping on the right side
of Ans0n, but that his decisions have SCI
riously affected tho result OF the two
games played Is not the case.
Chicago's three straight Victories over
Detroit placed the champions within two
Of the leaders in games won, while II left
New York three games behind Chicago
The following table shows the record Of
the clubs as It stands up to the present
date,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
INTERIOR VIEW OF EASTWOOD q orscn's STORE.
KATE FIELDS
Arrangement Of tho Apostolic Women o
Utah.
HISTORY REPEATED IN THE MORMON
PROTEST.


HISTORY REPEATED IN THE MORMON
PROTEST.
The agitation in congress of further
legislation for Utah. has brought to
Washington more saints than probably
were ever here before, The Mormon lob
by, inforced by gentiles OF the standing of
Geo. s. Boutwell, OF Massachusetts, and
JEFF Chandler of Missouri, work cease
lossly In behalf ola polygamous theocracy,
and, "tell itno in Gath, niour women have
been detailed by the church to plead the
cause of AsiatiC servitudel
AT home and In the capital, members OF
congress have been button-holed and told
| by these apostolic women what wicked
| people the gentiles of Utah are, and how
cruelty the saints are prosecuted for civ
ing their religion" otherwise, taking
more wives than the law allows. Through
Senator Blair they have presented pro.
test Sin behalf OF 1000 Mormon women
calling upon the wives and mothers OF
the United States to help them to resist
encroachments upon their liberties.
! These are strange times when female
Mormon lobby asks congress to give to
! Utah the liberty of self-degradation
! Foremost among these Mormon women
/ IL MRS, N, Is Wells, sixth wife of q coun-
seller to the twelve apostles, who once
said to me, "Do you suppose could en-.
! dure polygamy We're II not u. tenet of my
church2h Mrs. Wells is too good d
woman for the business in which she is
engaged.
Whenever congress threatens to Law
hands on the "Mormon Monster Nor.
mon women hold mass.meetings in Salt
Lake City, that are engineered by the
church, and assert that they are perfectly
satisfied with their condition. Be
fore the abolition OF slavery, the
world was assured that negroe.
were happy In their chains and individual
slaves may have said as much. Man,
plural wives undoubtedly dislike Tho
Edmunds' law. Why should they not
Its enforcement means their inferlority t
the first wife, and their separation from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY july Is.

"They we're great games, aud guess
the Whites won them squarely - Capt.
Hanlon.
Clarkson is again pitching In his GUS
tomary brilliant form.
Sunday is more Of pet than ever since
the last series with Detroit.
The Whites fielding working against
Detroit was beautiful thing TO look b..
We 90 TO Detroit Tor three games
August 20, ~, 20. Get ready, Detroiters,
for we mean TO thrash you just as soundly
upon your own grounds as we did here.
They wanted Gaffney Too bad they
couldn't have him, but II is question
whether they would have been satisfied
with him. He would never have dared
to do such work IN Chicago as he did In
Detroit when the Whites played there
last.
The following table shows the work Of
all the league teams to July /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
WE KNOW WHEN ws'vE dor ENoodu.
rake tho Pennant ana Lors Re Friends.

IAko tno remnant ana i.eth hc ttlonuB.
The rest of the Wolverine papers weak
ened little ut the end, but In half
hearted way that showed them TO DO too
narrow minded to recognize a square de-
feat when it is administered to them
Coyote like, they turned upon their own
team aud with insinuating slurs cast mud
at a team which, despite It's def ats here,
viii rank with any team IN the country
save Chicago, Here are few OF them
The pennant grows a trlhe DINNER in
the distance.
Happy thought The Detrolts win go
to Kansas City Monday, They may win
a game.
VIII some thoughtful mourner please
decorate with the symbols of woe the
grand stand at Recreation paik2
Less mascottiug and more ball-playing
by the Detroits will be needed to convince
the clubs admirers that 1t really has its
eye on the pennaut
II there Is u baseball club in the coun-
try that can play worse ball at critical
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18


the man who is the father of their
children aud 20 whom they may have be-
come attached. They see no place for
themselves outside OF the church, and
the church makes polygamy a religious
tenet. But read OF the past; At a mass
meeting held In January, 1870, 20 pro-
claim the glories of polygamy, the
"Apostoiic women of Utah denounced
the Cullom and Cragln bills and "all
other bills, expressions and manliestos,"
and thereupon
Resolved that we acknowledge the in
situations of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints as the only reliable
safeguard OF female virtue aud innocence;
and the only sure protection against the
fearful sin of prostitution and its at.
tendant evils, now prevalent abroad.
Resolved, that in case the bills In
question should pass both houses OF con.
gress, and become law, by which we
shall be distrGuchlled as a territory, we,
the ladies of Salt Lake City, shall exert
all our power and influence to aud In the
support Of our own state government.
These reasonable resolutions were re.
ceived with cheers by nearly six thousand
women, and were unanimously adopted
of course. In addition petition signed
by many women was sent to Washington
as a protest against congress.
sional Interference Several women
assured me, when l was IL
Utah that their names were put down
without their consent and others said thai
they did not dare TO refuse, | was tolC
that the names OF children and OF the oeaC
We're used Is lengthen the list and that Il
the country the names of horses, cow
and dogs were considered eligible. VIII,
notg Brigham Young's FIRST counsellor
Heroer g. klmball, native OF Vermont
called his twenty wives ''cows.n III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
The Team, Die outraged by Connoly's Misiudl
ing, Allows tho Chioagos to win.

INC TUNlIll DE nUfNHOU UY NONnOITY 3 WIHlUUE-
ing Allows tho Chicagos to Win
Connolly's work was in every way sat
isiaCtory to Capt. Hanlon here, save per-
haps IN few instances where better
Judgment In the matter Of balls and
strikes might have been shown. When
his Judgment in this particular is com
pared with that Of Gafiney, as exhibited
on the Detroit grounds In the last series
there would be In the opinion Of any fair
minded observer very little room for 0
howl from Detroit on this score,
There are papers In Detroit that seen
to take fair view of the contests anC
their result was In the Sun, which, after II
was all over, said in its head lines
WE'RE NO HOGS, CHICAGO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
The following table shows the work Of
Ali the league teams to July Il
Con. CREGAN.

Forty per cent. OF the deaths in the
United States are caused by kidney dis
eases. Morris Cascarine prevents kid
ney affections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

Why will you sufter with those terrible
bilious headaches when Morris fascarlno
never fails 70 drive them awayy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Chicago series in Detroit may show con
clusWely,
Again in Saturdays issue the same
paper In It's head lines says
CONNyLI.Y'S ASSIST,
rm RoosrrRs hidden AWAY.

etched Umpiring Materially Helps the Great
Ohieclora 10 the second Ghme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
DAHLMAN BROS,
CIOIiGrS and Merchant Id||

This is of the oldest firms in the city, and from an
entious beginning they have built up business that ~
credit upon the management
They occupy two-story building fronting fifty feet on H
street, of First and their house literally packed
stem to stern with stock of goods selected especially
Western trade.
Their Merchant Tailoring Department is, without doa1
most complete in the state and they constantly carry The
line OF piece goods to be found in the market Mail o
special suits receive prompt attention and purchasers ~
daily invited to inspect their stock before placing orders
Visitors in the city will always find welcome at
DAHLMAN BROS
Corner First and Houston Streets, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
The Detroit Fielders Hsmpered by the Back
yard Ground in Chicago

rnar rLArap \ onEAT oAME
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

INC RooAters' Threats Are Affected To-day
bu. They'Il Grow CheerIly 10 night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

CT. STAOIoEH, Frarg- x1so
TAO so. FRONT ST.. l'hlln,e.,e.- ge-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

Charges having been preferred against
Albert Darlington, full and natienl hear
Ing was had before the quorum Of chs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
ssOn the Rio Grande.,,

The Opera House will be open again
tonight by the Lamb.J Jordan-Price Com
pany in their play of ''On the Rio
Grande." The play is of that kind that
seems to please public taste the best,
and certainly the company is one of the
very best, including such people as Ed
ward Lamb. Mark Price, M. j. Jordon
and Henry Weaver, Jr., names familiar
to all lovers of the drama. The com.
psny have Just completed very sue.
.cessful engagement at Bush.street Thea.
ter, San Francisco. The Call of that
city speaks thus:
There is an incense about the senti.
ment which pervades son the Rio
'Grande, play produced for the first
time, at the Bush-street Theater, by the
Lamb-J Jordan Price Company, which has
the flavor of the semi tropics. 1t is
warm and expressive, and finds vent in
highly sensational situation and dia-
iogues. Perhaps its very warmth is its
chief attraction, though it must be ad.
mitted that the three leading actors help
to push the play along. 1t belongs to
the border dramas, and is fairly well
lifted with loaded revolvers, bowie
knives and rifles to save it from becom-
ing monotonous. The buckskin: gar.
ments, feet horses, vaqueros, abducted
girl, heavy villain are omitted, and from
which. put together with the skill en-
ployed in making up "On the Rio
Grande, a not unattracted whole. The
author, Mark Price, undoubtedly wrote
the play to help carry himself and his
company safely across the country; that
it has done SO must speak sufficiently
well for the skill of the author and the
merit of the company without any fur
ther recommendation. The ohief blem-
ish Of the play is that it carries no moral
lesson with it. Being dependent upon
the more youthful part of the commu-
nifty for its patronage, it should help
20 elevate the young and unfortunate
man who gleefully applauds the many
neck breaking situations and display of
firearms to which he is treated. "On
the Rio Grande" will be continued dur
ing the week. with an extra matinee on
Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
DOls.
Davis. Prescr1ntion Druggist.

]. w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
ransill's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
fine lot OF dolls at the New York Bazaar,
50 North Spring street.
Go to the Pony Stable, IA n. Main street,
for a stylish turnout cheap.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in
voice just arrived at Aliens
Carpets = fall patterns = now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
"Sierra Madre," best FIVE cent cigar for
sale only at corner First and Main.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
at Weyse Brothers, Naud's warehouse.
Burke & Johnsons Dublin Stout for sale
by II. J. Wpollacott, 26 & IS N Spring st.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money. call at Aliens, 50 S. Spring st.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Raphael & Schlesinger, Is North Main
street, take the lead in wall papers and deco
'ations.
Remember the books of the Hepburn
Homestead Association will close Decem.
ber Goth.
H. J. woollaeott. 90 & 9s n. Spring street
makes specially of fine kentucky Whistles
Go to H. J. Woollacott. 26 & 2s n. Spring
| street for fine brandy, sherry and cider for
| COOKING and medicinal purposes.
Parties desiring lots in the Hepburn
Homestead Association must come in and
| secure them before the Goth inst.
Q. L. Susand, prince of tonsorial artists,
237 N. Main street, Greatest convenience
and elegance; courteous treatment
Only few more lots left In the Hepburn
Hnmnstaah OIL
inS to day will surely double their money
in II months.
ienoveva, Rakoczy, Huuyadi Jauos,
Apollinaris, Bethesda and Vichy mineral
waters for sale by H. J. Woollacott, 26 & IS
N. Spring street.
Gold Lack Sec, the finest imported cham
pague IN the market. III. j. Woollacott 26
and 2S N. Spring street, sole agent This
wine can also be obtained from Jerry Illich.
Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find ii
to their advantage by calling OH H. ]. Wool
iacott, 70 IS N. spring street, and inspect
ing the stock.
A fine assortment of fancy goods and no
tlons with an interesting collection of dolls
for the holidays trade at New York Bazar,
81 North Spring street.
most desirable stock of ladies' and chill
oren merino underwear, with a fine lot of
wool and cotton Hose at the New York Ba-
zar' 90 North Spring street.
II you do not buy lot in Victor Heights
| before they are all gone. you will regret it,
Tor they are the best lots offered for the
| price IN the city. Lots three times further
away are selling for three times as much.
MAKE money by buying before 1t is too late.
| Iron sulphur Springs, thirteen miles
drlve east from Los Angeles; ples $
ant health and pleasure resort; located
| on high mesa land. Hot mineral baths,
equal to Hot Sp ings Of Arkansas Min
eral waters remarkable for cure of
| skin ard nervous system. Good hotel
pleasant grounds. Two trains daily on
santa Ana railroad; 81. % round trip Daily
mail and telephone. Fulton Wells p. o.,
| Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
personaI mention.

r. pico. Of San Fernando, is at the St.
Elmo.
Tom Case, of Newhall, is at the st.
Elmo.
s. Mckenzie, Victor, is at the Grand
Central.
J. w. Keefer. of Kansas City, is at the
st. Elmo.
X. Kibbey and wife, of Riverside, are
at the st. Elmo.
). B. Nichols, Of Detroit. Michigan, is
ct the st. Elmo.
C. M. Lawrence, of San Bernardino. is
att st. Elmo.
}. G. Honk, of Winterset, Iowa, is at
the Stevenson House.
w. Nj. Marriott, of Antelope Valley,
is at the Grand Central.
Don Tomas Alvarado, of San Diego, is
at the Stevenson House.
T. C. st. John and wife, of Lincoln,
Neb., are at the st. Elmo.
C. e. White, the olive grower of Po-
mona, is at tht Pico House.
w. H. Spurgeon, of Santa Ana, Sena
tor-elect, is at the st. Elmo Hotel.
E.F. Spence and N. G. Carter, OF
Speucerville, are guests of the st. Elmo
Hotel.
Geo. Mason, u. Mahoney and w. H.
Colbert, of Albert Lea, Michigan, are at
the Pico House.
Colonel E. X. Chaplin, the new Treas
urer of the city of Santa Monica, was in
town yesterday, and filed his official
bond in the sum of $4,000.
Miss Ora Sepulveda, daughter of Hon.
Ygnacio Sepulveda, has arrived in Los
Angeles, where she will remain some.
time. as the guest of Don Antonio F..
Coronel.
Mrs. C. Maclay of San Fernando, and
her daughter, Mrs. Griswold, are in the
city. They manifest great deal of in.
terest in Christmas displays in the mer-
chants windows.
Samuel Keefer, proprietor of the hotel
at Monrovla, came In yesterday to meet
his brother, J. w. Keefer, who arrived
from Kansas yesterday. Both are at
the st. Elmo Hotel.
Mr.. I. w. Hellman, President of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, returned
yesterday from meeting of the trustees
Of the State University at Berkeley, oi
which he is a member
Geo. W. Merrill, who was made Min
lister to the Sandwich Islands by Cleve.
land, and who is an old resident of Ne.
vada, with his wife is visiting this city,
and handsomely quartered at the Depot
Hotel.
Judge Elliott, one of the Oldest set
tiers at Victoria, B. c., is sojournine
with his old time friend, Mr.. Reinhart
at the Depot Hotel, taking in the beau
ties of the City of the Angels, and is
more than delighted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
Medicated Inhalations used in all dis.
eases of the Head, Throat and Chest
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms
IN the first stage, and wherever any Of
them exist a thorough examination shou =.
always be made, with view to arrest n
the disease If shown to exist: There is -
ally sense OF WEAKNESS upon little ex =
else, disposition to remain passive a
idle, dependency, often from no apparent
cause, peculiar sensitiveness to the effect
of cold, and breathlessness upon moving
quickly or decending q hill or stairs, a.
slight, hacking cough. with or without oxpec-
toration, excitability upon slight occasions
flying pains through the chest or back or
under the shoulder blades. The symptoxss
are most noticeable toward or during the
night; slight fever in the afternoon; cold
feet and hands, or in many cases blue liyid-
ity of the lips and roots of the finger nails,
Constitutional or tubercular consumpt ptiop
is common form OF lung disease. The
progress is slow, but If left to itself no lesf
sure; 1t usually begins with a dry cough.
At first these tubercules are exceedinsiv
minute, the patient not at all suspectfne
their presence. Gradually they deyeIon IN
to more active disease, and then follows the
train OF symptoms which leaves no doubt
as to its true character Sometimes splitting
OF blood or slight streaks in the mlioms is
the first indication of tubercular deposit or
1t may be chilly sensation in the bach
ioiowed by more or less heat in the palms
n be sns nsan nands, % or an afternoon flush on the
Oh tnls FORM of consumption leave the stom-
ach and appetite undisturbed for a consid.
erapie time. Finally. however, hectic fever
ana night sweats, supervene, preceded by
diarrhGa; Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts.
the ieatures sharpen, the eye attains an un.
usual brilliancy, and the patient begins to
realize Es that he is in the last stage Of con.
hrmeo constitutional consumption
PERSONS desiring treatment nv this svstem
OF practice can use the remedies at home as
wen as at our office, and which will cause
no inconvenience or hindrance to business
whatever. ~ -S's
have seen so many of these cases cured
mat do not consider any case hopeless un-
iess both lungs are seriously involved, Even
then the inhalations aid us in dissolying the
mucns and IN contracting and healing the
the same success The very best reference
from those already cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
"IesldGuarters1 Boot and Shoe
HOuse-Sewing Machine Gift

Ticket No. 1859 wins the machine.
The holder of the winning ticket will
pie sc cali for the m lchine.
Commencing to-day we will give away
ten prizes on Christmas Eve, December
oath, 1856.
LIST prize one pair of ladies finest Edwin
G. Burts French kid button shoes, value
IS so.
2nd prize, one pair mems hand sewed
French calf shoes. value IS. so.
3rd prize, one pair ladies' kid ties; value
$3.50.
Attn prize, one pair gents chenille worked
embroidered slippers: value 81 30.
5th prize, l par children's French kid
button shoes; value 81 25.
9th prize, one pair ladies opera slippers;
value, 81 75.
7th priza, one pair mems calf boots; value
IS 90.
sth prize, sone pair mems real alligator
slippers: value So So
9th prize, one pair ladies' Curacao kid
button shoes; value $3 co. and the
10th prize, the elegant finely finished $50
New Domestic Sewing Machine on exhibit
ton in our window. This machine was
imported by Mr.. Chadwick, agent of the
New Domestic Sewing Machine Company"
expressly for us. II is of the very finest
ash finish, seven drawers, nickel finished,
unquestionably the finest machine in this
city. AS a special inducement these prizes
will all be distributed Christmas Eve at
$3.50 p. NJ. We want to push business this
week; now is the opportunity of yours.
Come before Friday evening $50 P. NJ.
HEADQUARTERS BooT AND SHOE HOUSE,
209 n. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Peoples Store.

WE FOUND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL YOU
wv half what we desired to in our cramped space.
so we had to double up in order to give you an
intelligent notice of what doing We found that
with limited supply Of saes-peope we could not
serve our trade in the deserving, so we have
doubled force Our store facilities and store roo m
has been too small for for long time past We are
pleased to state that have rented 60 feet front of the
old Jail property and work of erecting the handsomest
structure in Los Angeles commenced yesterday We
will occupy present quarters and the 90 feet adion
ng and the Peoples Store will claim frontage of 1o6
feet and depth of like amount 1t will be the hand
somes the largest and best equipped store of it's kind in
Southern California We take possession as soon as it is
erected We believe it will be ornament to our CITY,
and citizens may point to it the result of honest
straightforward and legitimate business effort and an
other illustration that 'honesty is the best policy