davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
L o. G. F.

Orange Council No. 20. l. o, c. f., meets
every Wednesday evening In Good TamPiaEs
Hall Visiting members arc cordially invited.
JAS. NJ. BRAINARD, @. @.
Isaac 8. SMITH Secretary. teo 1y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.R

In the Superior Court of the County of Los
Angeles, state Of California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
MEN


the HUMAN FLESH as
HI IA m tism, ssxeIaings, STIR
Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns
and scalds, Cuts, bruises and
sPrsins, rotsoncps Bitss eE ,a
Sores, Ulcers. Frostbites, Chilblains,
sore nipples, Caked Breast, and
indeed every form of external dis
ease. 1t heals without scars.
For the BRUTE CREATION 1t cures
|Forpdcr. Harness Sores, Hoof Dis
eases, Foot Rot, Sc-ewyyorm, scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind
gals, SPAWN, Thrash, Hinebone,
Old Sores, Poll EVIL, Film upon
the sight and every other nfIment
20 which tho occupants Of the
stable and Stock Yard ere liable.
The Mexican Mustang Linfment|
always cures and never disappointed
and It Is, positively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
j. ADAMS, M, D.,

Office, go N. Main St., opposite the st
Elmo Hotel. Residence 1912 8. Main "
Telephone 1892. Physician and Surgeon In
charge OF Medical and Surgical Dispensary
All acute and chronic diseases successfully
treated. OFFICE HOUR5-l0 70 IL A. NJ.
2 to and to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 TO II
a. N. Calls In the city promptly attended
to- day or night. sep12-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

worth living in the great aggregate,
and begin inquiring whesner our per-
sonal lives are worth living or. rather,
let us cease from ali questiyning on the
subject and gve our whole attention to
max ne our lives worth llv;'.g This
we can do. The debate over ,hevalue
of Life concerns some things whch are
beyond our KIN 1wledgc, and We can
afford to adjourn tn, controversy for Il
few thousand years. A Heavenly edu-
cation may tit US for reason ng about
questions OF that kind. Our earthly
education, if it be good for any thing, is
good because it has quail fed us to live
well, to live worthily, to live Divinely.
That is the end, the aim. the issue of all
fruitful knowlc lge and study and learn
ing. Let us then change the II stiOn
and ask Ourselves what we can do to
make our lives better and of more worth
to us. Let us be ure that the value
depends upon the mea ure in which they
are lifted MO the ght of God and into
commun on with His Son. Jesus Christ.
Let us be sure that we can make them
o. 'ncrea' ng worth; that the va 'ue OF
them may increase n US year bv year.
and that at the last we may come to the
harvest "lke shock of corn fully
ripe. ~, W. Christian advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
Wouldn't Make a Heart Ache.

In the Heathen Woman's Friend we
find the following story told by an En-
gl'sh miss onary lady about a class of
small children in China she was teach
ing: 1.-The youngest of them had by
hard study contrived to keep his place
so long that he seemed to claim it by
right of possess on. Grow ng self-con-
fident he m ssed tn, word, which was
immediate y spelled BY the boy stand
ing next m. whose face expressed the
triumph he felt. yet he m dc no move
toward taking the place, and when
urged to do SO. firmly refused, say ng:
No. me not go; me not make All Fun's
heart solv.' That little act meant
much self-den al, vet was don, SO
thoughtfuily and kindly that spontane-
ously from several lips came the quick
remark: He do all the same as Jesus
golden rule.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
Unnatural Experience.

There IS a good deal of straining after
the unnatural n Chr stan exper ence.
One person has some extraordinary
spiritual sensation. which is written or
told, and forthwith forty or more Chris
tians begin to strive after the same. The
extraord nary and unusual thus often
bee me standard-a false one indeed
and many honest souls become dis
couraged. or. what is worse. force them
selves nto an unnatural state of mind,
which tI,er doe. not last, or else BIT.
terry disappoints them. The truth is,
that the best and truest Christian ex-
rerience s perfectly simple and natural.
1t cons SITS in sincere fl tn in God and
{ hrist, and impels to right liv ng and
doing from sense of obi CATION to
Christ, and by constraint OF love. =
DR.. Pentecost, ~ Words a4d Weapons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
WISE SAYINGS.


1T is always easy to say a rude thing.
but never wise. - acy.
"A great soul will be strong to live
as well as strong to think. Emerson.
OF all runs the ruin of man is tho
sad,lest to contemplate. II Gautier.
Sow good services: sweet remcm.
ORANGES will grow from them.
Stdci.
Over SlS, 900, 900 has bren expend-
ed on monuments in Massachu sets
nee 1861.
1t is sad to de too soon! It is ter.
ribe to live too longs. s. Tines
If we can not live so as to be lanpy.
let us at least live so as 10 deserve hap.
pins IS .--F'chte.
You have not fulfilled every duty
unless you have full i'll ID that of being
pleasant. II haries Bartoa.
Il hate to see things done by halves,
if it be right, do it bodily; if it be
wrong, leave It undone. -Gilpin
We never gradua in rel g on; be-
cause the nearer we are to Go tn more
we see there is to be learned. H. al
Seeteye.
"A good man will see his duty with
only a moderate share of casu st CT,
skill, but nto u perverse heart this sor
of wisdom enters not e. ID. Lake,.
For truth it ever the fit 'ng time
who wa Is till crcu instances completely
favor h $ undertak nc will never accom-
plIsh anything. -Luther
No school is more necessary to chi
dren than patience, because G Their til,
will must be broken in childhood, or tin
heart in old age. -Rich'er.
Courage that grows from consttu
ton often fOrsake> the mn when he ha
occ IS on for it; courage VIII CHI ar SO
from sense of duty acts in uniform
manner. : ADDISON.
1t takes so little to make chill,
happy that it is pity. in a world fu|
of sunshine and pleasant tn ngs. tina
there should be any wistful faces, empt
hands or lonely young hearts. =
Ch,1stiaa NeUs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
Marriage in France.

The London Staadard does not be-
lieve in the French project of taxing
bachelors. 1t says: 1--WE do not imagine
that were the tax created tomorrow, q
single bachelor in France would en- er
tha MARI age state merely to avoid pay
ing it. Il there are fewer marriages in
the country than there used TO be, the
falling off may he due to variety Of
causes, but the evil would not be
remcdied bv ia alton. Marriage with
our neighbors is more, so to say, bust
ness matter than it is W tn US. There
must be an equal fortune a. q rule on
both s des; q dowerless girl has hardly
chance OF finding husband, whatever
her attractions may be. In short, the
marriage tie is not so easily contracted.
and matr mony means generally rather
the un on of two fortunes than II two
persons"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
A Customer Nailed for life.s~

The following is related of Abbott
Lawrence, the Boston merchant: A
country trader bought few yards Of
cloth at tn dollars per yard at his
store. On nieasur ng thc goods at
home they ran short quarter Of .
yard The trader Was almost afraid to
speak of SO small matter to 80 great
a merchant. On his next visit to Mr..
Lawrence's establishment however,
lie plucked up courage enough to say:
"Mr. Lawrence, when WAS here afcw
months ago bought . icw yards Of
broadcloth." "Yes. at ten dollars per
yard. According u my measure
ment it fell short quarter." "Fell
short . quarter' That will never do;
it should have overrun . quarter"
Turning to h s book-kocper. he said:
Credit this man with half yard Of
our best broadc'oth.'' That customer
was nailed for life. DRY GsNls CAron-
icle,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
THE WEDDING n RING.
A Symbol Of Unen ling Love Which

A Symbol Of linen ling Love Witch Hse
Been In Use for Centuries.
While innovations have been made
IN every particular of the wedding
ceremony, the ring has never lost its
important place, and so essential was 1t
thought to be that many of our ances-
tors would have considered their mar
riages null and void without II.
Indeed, there are many cases on
record where, in the omission of
a conventional band of gold. the most
hOmely substitutes have been used; the
rings off curtains for example, or q
circle cut in leather. just so the sym.
Dol of unending love and fidelity was
employed, they were content. In our
own city, in comparatively recent
years, couple were united with .
thimblc, the groom having through
mistake put the wrong box in his
pocket As early as the bronze age
rings were exchanged by lovers as
pledges of amending d votion, and
were on occasions employed not only
to seal the contr ct bnt to introduce
the tender subj ct. For ex mpie:
"Give me-" said Luhn to his fair.
To whom he would be more than friend:
."Give one tie UcrIg on wear.
It's liAe m, love- has no end"
excuse me, sir: no longer SUE,
NY love GU have no hope OF winning.
Tn ring is Ike my love for gu 80
For surely ii has no heginning"
In England the most popular low.
ring was for long time the Gimmel
ring, formed of two narrow gold bands,
which were broken apart at the be.
trothal, each OF the contracting parties
wearing one on the engagement
finger the fourth one on the eft hand.
until the wedding day, when these
bands were again united. and placed
on the brides finger This was very
Suggestive. for the ring was but
the pledge which WAS redeemed
at the altar There are several
theories in re rard To the fashion
Of wearing the engagement ring on
the left hand; the most pc tic, how
ever, is that a nerve connects this d.
rectly with the heart To the maiden
of the nineteenth century the per-
feet arrabo." or the assurtd pledge OF
q perfect promise IL a "solitairo" suffi-
GENTLY large and brilliant to stir up
feelings OF envy in the hearts Of hess
fortunate iiancees. Wills tho wedding
ring is most frequently plain band
without gems, and is considered OF far
less importance than tho betrethsl
ring. -Bdtttmore AMetIcaa. o.,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

| 81
1T is said 1t least /, AO0, 900 persona
n London utterly neglect public wor-
ship OF any kind 80
"A Baptist cons r,Sation at Mount
Vernon. N. T., has presented Il Meth.
odis: congregation of the same place
with "a contribution of five hundred :
dollars to help extinguish THE lattsr's
church debt IN y Tribune. 2l'fYsy
The chestnut gong was rung 50
continually in the public schools OF
Portland, Ore, that 1t became an un-7i
bearable nuisance, and now any pupil
twho carries ono to school is perma- z
nently expelled if the teachers dis y
cover it ~
As q proof that the Methodists
have done cool work in Africa, it is
stated that ten thousand converts OF
their missionaries in Sierra Leone and
the God Coast have raised q juoiles.
fund of seventy five thousand dollars.
Sixty thousan! dollars is the
amount OF damage estimated to haves.'
been done to the Southern Methoiisty
churches OF Charleston by the late
earthquake. The great loss of prop
erty sustained by the people Of the city
renders them unable to repair their
houses of worship.
"A Bnddhis. temple, near Osaka.
Japan. has been opened number OF
times to Christian preaching. the l'ndd-
hist priest himself gathering the con-
grega,on. There is said to br grow-
ing skepticism among the priests. Tho
son of Sh nto priest in the same So
ciety is Il candidate for baptism.
Berlin parents are looked after as
keenly by tn. schoa tic authorities rs
Londoners are to be il the new rcgula-
tons are enforced During the last
year in the German CAPITAL no less
than 1902 heads of families We're fined
in the aggregate sum OF ,So7 for the
Irregular attendance of their children
at school. .......... ........-.....
A bell N a Roman Catholic church
in Biddeford, Me-, has been silent for
over twenty years. Suddenly its ring
ing has begun rain. Its notes ara
discordant and the town is not happy.
The new pastor ordered the bell to be
rung. believing that his people would
be shamcd into getting a new bell
The result already bears out his theory.
Boston Journal Ass
"A correspondent who passed. his
vacation in New Hampshire town
says he went early to church one Sun-
day and found the iantor or sexton
busily ut work sweeping and busting.
He took seat in one Of the pcws. and
soon the congregation came in. making
about one hundred present NJ the honr
for service. When the sexton had fin
ished tolling the bell he walked into
the pulpit, and said the pastor was
away on a vacation. and hence an ex-
ira duty devolvcd on him; and.
without further apology or explana-
ton, the sexton proceeded with the
service, conducting it to the evident
satisfaction of the entire congregation.
m y. Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08
RELIGIOUS READING.
FORGIVE US.

FONGtve Us.
forgive our debts - we forgive.
We nightly ask while praying,
But on the morrow We forget,
And daily go u strayins.
We do not mean
TO be untrue.
o. fai,hle . prove
In what We do.
Oh, lOrds Dear Lordi
We look 70 you,
Forgive W when We pray. ...
Forgive owr debts We know our sins,
Aud nightly for the u sorrow,
And fali asleep with pro nises
10 skun tho ! on tile morrow.
We do not meun
To e un,ru,,
Or faithless prove
In what We do,
Oh, I.Ordi Dear Lordi
Weiaok to you,
forgive, US. LOrdi We pray.
Forgive our debts, as We forgivei
Oh, nightly come we signing;
Upon Thy precious promises
Our hearts IN faith relying.
We do not mean
To he untrue,
Or altt'less prove
In what we do,
Oh, lOrdi Dear Lordf
We look to you,
Forgive us, Lordi we prav.
Mrs. P. n. Kline. in Christian at Work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-08

The streets of Helena, NJ. T., ara
paved with 60 den part cles. VIII lie ex-
cavat NC cellar on Lawrence street The
contractor strn,k "pay dirt, which
Yielded twenty five cents to the pan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16

TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS A.
i Smith, Judge of the said Court, by the
petition of Emily Bateman. administrators OF
the estate of James Bateman, deceased
(herein filed, praying for an orderto sell real
estate belonging to said estate) that II lie
necessary to sell the whole or some Dor :
ton Of the real estate to pay the debts Of
the said deceased, and the expenses of the
administration of said estate,
1t is hereby ordered: That all persons in
terested in the said estate appear before the
Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake
Territory of Utah, at the Court Room of said
Court, in the Court House in Salt Lake CITY.
on Saturday, the sd day of January, A. D
1886, at IL O'Clock a. M, then and there to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrative to sell SO
much of the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary for said purposes
And it Is further ordered that copy of this
order be published in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD, a newspaper having general circuls.
ton in said county, at least four weeks
before said 23d day of January, AID. 1856.
Dated December. "a, 1885.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
A THREATENED ISSUE
Between the President and
the Republican Senators.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES FRIDAY.
Grey Gland IS Water Famine-The First
Efect-Here.s Richness-GOtH His
Dose-Wreckage-Etc
Crowding the President.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Republi-
can Senators met in caucus at half past
10 o'clock this morning and adjourned
at half past l. Their purpose was to
compare views with regard to the right
of the Senate to information as tothe
Presidents reasons for making remov-
ais from Office. The fact was stated
that many OF the inquiries addressed to
heads of departments by chairmen OF
committees remain unanswered, but up
70 this time indicate no purpose to re
fuse TO give this information. No formal
proposition was made and no action
taken while wide variety of opin
ions found expression with regard
to the propriety of raising
formal issue with the administration
at present upon this question. The
majority were of the opinion that should
the information sought not ultimately
be forthcoming, Republicans will, in
justice to the men who have been sus-
pended or removed tor supposed cause.
be required to take some formal action
in the Senate to secure information or
an avOwal by the President that he
will not give his reasons for making
removals. There was unanimous con-
currence in the opinion that the re-
moved officials have a right to know
whether they were removed for politi-
cal reasons or maladministration OF
their trusts, and that it is the Senator'S
duty to secure the information if posi-.
BILE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES bATEMAN, DECEASED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
The Cattle Convention.

DENVER, Colo, January 14.-Informa-
ton is received at headquarters OF the
international Range Cattlemen Associa-
ton that all sections of the arid region
endorsed the call of Secretary Taylor,
and appointed delegates to the Denver
meeting on the 9th instant. Fully 80
delegates will be present, and it is be-
Iieved from 1,200 to 1900 visiting stock
men. Assurance has been received from
those in position to know that the
questions of trail and lease, will not be
brought up in the meeting. This will
insure harmony, as the convention will
be united upon all other subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
C1eveland's Water Famine.

CLEVELAND, January 15.-The sltua-
ton, so far as the water famine is con-
cerned, remained unchanged until 10
O'Clock this morning, when it was
found that water was entering the
tunnel and the engine was started at
the pumping station. This is still work
ing slowly and the indications are more
favorable than for many hours. A
great majority of the manufacturing
establishments which depend upon the
city for water have shut down. Nearly
all courts have adjourned, as the steam
heating facilities are frozen up.
of teams are engaged in
hauling water from the lake with
which to supply thirsty families.
Should the present favorable condition
of affairs continue another engine will
be put in operation at the pumping
station as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
The First Effect.

BosToN, January 15.-In the stock
board to-day, telephone stock, as was to
be expected, declined, owing to the de-
cision at Washington. The result of
the Washington movement will not, in
the opinion of the Bell people, have
much. if any, influence on the financial
operations OF the company, yet the de-
cision sent Bell stock from 172 down to
ISL, with 100 bid. A rally occurred
about noon, when sales were made at
163. New England telephone stock de-
clined from 361s to "a, but afterwards
ralliedito 50, Erie settled back from 81
to 29sI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Here's Richness,

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-THE
Chronicles Ell Paso, Texas, special: The
Mormons OF Pima, Arizona, have re-
quested Governor zulick to supply them
with arms to protect themselves from
the. Apaches. This action on the part
of the Mormons is causing much com
ment as it is well known to the local in
habitants that they have always been
friendly to the Apaches, having fire.
quently supplied them with food.
horses and arms! Its believed the hos.
tiles need arms and the Mormons will
give those furnished them to the Indi.
ans If the Governor complies with their
request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Fire.

CINCINNATI, January 15.-Hiram w.
Davis and Company's carriage manu-
factory burned this morning. Loss,
$3.50, 900; insurance, 100000.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, January Is
Beaver Falls car works, foundry and
machine shops burned this morning, to-
gether with the Chinese headquarters
and every building in the square facing
Sixth Avenue, except the Old Mansion
House. The fire originated in the foun-
dry, but its source is not known.
The loss has not yet been estimated,
but will be very heavy, however, and
as the property belonged to the Econo-
mists, it is quite probable there is
no insurance.
The fire destroyed over 100000 worth
of patterns and rendered four families
homeless. The loss is estimated at from
$3.50, 900 to 100000 on which there is no
insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16

Order Appointing Time and Place for hear.
ing Petition tor Order to sell Real kstste,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Bank Failure.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Towers &
Green, conducting small banking bust
ness in this city, closed their doors to-
day. They are not ready TO make a
statement. of the condition of their
affairs, but say the failure is for a small
amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Wreekage.
CHATHAM, J

. CHATHAM, Mass. January ia
quantity OF wreckage drifted ashore ON
Monomy beach, marked. "Julia
Brown" The bark Julia 4. Brolr1 v1ac
542 gross tonnage and was built in RoSo
ton, in 1874. She probably struck on
some shoal in Vineyard Sound dnrioa
the late gale and went to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades of Roller Pro-
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATLNT & STRAIGHT
d Grade, all warranted as good as apy
made in Utah.
E9- The Highest Cash Price paid for
food Wheats
Telephone to the Mills, No. los. once
aaho bakery, No. % Second South Street. E
q. HUSTLER, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Cor~rv or GaTTT 80,

iAAAit coGSf ~ OF Ff SALT LAKE. So
I,John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
IN and for the County of Salt Lake, Utah
Territory, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full, true and correct copy of
an order appointing time and place to hear
petition for order to sell real estate and
personal property in the matter ofthe estate
of James Batenan, deceased, as appears OF
record in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
IsEAL. seal of said Court. this oath dav
of December, AID. 1885.
JOHN q. CUTLER,
OBJ Probate Clerk.
8. W. DARKE, Attorney for Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Got His Dose,

LONDON, January 15.-John Magee
who pleaded guilty to the charge of at.
tempting to procure money from the
Prince of Wales by writing threatenino
letters, was to-day, sentenced to seye6
years penal seryitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for tile Co,tn.
ty Of Salt Lake, Territory OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Rough on Piles. -

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching
Protrnding. Bleeding, Internal or other'
Internal and External Remedy in each
package, Sure cure. SOC. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Life Preserver.

If you are losing your grip of life
try Wells Health Remover" Goes ID
eect TO weak spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Trough ON roothache., y

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Faceache. Ask for SRough on
roothache" Is & 25c.