davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08

the old reliable store Of q. y. Heinsemhn
hstill headquarters for drugs aud Incidence.
Ge has fall line of patent medicines, sell
ne them In quantities suit ut Eastern
prices.
IuIoH,a cIJRE WILL Immediately re
80 Croun Whooping cough and broL
cnitis soldtg o. f..sHeinsemsn, LIZ N
Main street .Ga-a-----.-----
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
Pioneer Transfer Co.,
NO. 3MARKET ST..
TELEPHONE 1877.
Baggage Delivered to All Parts oil
the City.
MGI,ain & Lehman, PrOprs.
.9'snts-tf
NoJice-Timber l. uiture.
rice-Timber L uiture.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES, CAL,
July 10Th, 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by George Alien against ]. M Don
aldson's heirs for failure to comply with
law as to Timber Culture Entry No. $50,
dated July It'll, 1854, upon the W. y Of ). r.
a and ". a OF N. e, q Section 4,
Township l s., Range II ", 8 b. NJ,
view to the cancellation OF said entry; con
testant alleging that said tract Is naturally
timber land, containing oak, cypress and
sycamore trees, and that said timber cul-
| hereby summoned TO appear at this office
on the LIST day Of september, 1856. at Il
O'Clock A. M, To respond aud furnish tssti
mony concerning sLid alleged failure
| ezSJ. ID. BErHuNE, Register.
| iyS0-4u J, W. HAvERSTlCK, Receiver,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08

The public Is hereby notified that the
arm known under the style Of Bsyle 4 Co.,
brlckmakers, Is dissolved by mutual con.
sent, and that r. DARN il au horized here
by to collect all bills due the said firm.
MARCUS BAYLE.
PIERRE DAWN,
FRANCOIS JULIEN.
The undersigned. Pierre Dariu and Fran.
COTS Julien. both o: the city snd county OF
formed s dnssss IN ad aS Uy
name OF DARN 4 Julien, and have appended
their signatures PIERRE DAWN
iys I'm oFRANCoIs =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
Young Mems Institute Catholic
Los Angeles Chapter No. s. B..
Al. M.

Stated conyocatlons on second MONDAYo Of each
month, " P. ~, at Masonic Hall, Spring St.
Sojourning companions In good standing fra
ternaly invited. By order OF
O. Y. MCCLELLAN, II. P.
r. J. CuupY Secretarx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08

"a offered for the arrest and convicted
the person or persons who, ON the 16th'
Of July. 1886, broke Into and robbed
house OF Quong Lee, at the Old Mo
For particulars apply 10 Howard & RG1
WILCOX lock. 'y2f si0H0 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
NOTICE..

Tosnyone wishing TO engage IN the saloon
business at a ha ( way house, we can offer a
dne opportunity. For further particulars
inouIre at No % N. Main st jnls.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08

CuuR Ds LION CokaAxDERy no. Q, r.. T..
Holds its stated conclaves 1T the asylum In Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, at "A O'Clock P. n. Sojourning Knights
remplars IN good standing are eordiaily invited 70
attend. By order Of the e.. O..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
rHE Los ANaELEs MARKErs

ans following quotations are corrected
daily from the of'cial records OF the Produce
HrsHnsr LOWEST
BID. Asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
Stanton Post, d. a. r.

Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Hall, 29lz s Spring st. Visiting comrades
cordially Invited. J. NJ. QUINN,
Post Commander.
8. G. sYMONDS. Adjutsnt je5 I'm
Young Mems Institute (Cath0lie).
Institute No. IA, meets every second and
fourth Monday evenings OF each month in
Painters Hall, Nadeau Flock, at 7: 80 o'clock.
Catholic young men between the ages OF
is and S5 are eligible to membership. Wis
iting brothers IN good standing are cordially
invited. JOHN r. MORAN,
JAMES J. GEE, President.
Recording Secretary. oct27-ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
K. or p.

Tri-Color Lodge No.s6 meets every %gA
Friday evening In Pythian Castle. EseA
No. "a Springs treet. 10 II
5ojourning knights invited. EKs1&J
H. I. PAYNE q. @. wv
-sAAO 8. SMITH. K. Of r. and 8.
uov7-lyr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
ASTONISHING SPECTACLES.

A peep at the attractions of John b.
DOris's great inter-ocean show which
will exhibit in st. JOhnsbury, Thurs
day, July %. The great inter- ocean
show for 1886 embraces some of the
best features ever presented to the peO-
pie by circus manager. Every body
leaves the tent be wildered with the
variety of things they have seen and
astonished at their extraordinary char
acter. 1t would be impossible, in an
ordinary newspaper report, to go into
detail concerning the attractions. Only
few of them can be mentioned, and
to these few justice cannot be done.
First and foremost and most eXtraOr-
binary of all comes James Robinson,
the champion bareback rider of the
world and the Jupiter of the arenic
armament, the man who rides, the
hero of all hOrsemen and wearer of the
jewel studded champion belt, is known
the world over, and his claim remains
unchalenged to-day; he rides amongst
men like a descended god, with an
ease and elegance of nature, unattain
ed by art. He originated all the
achievements in riding, now expert
mented by other equestrians. James
Robson will appear at every exhibition
of John B. Doris's Great Inter
Show. The elegant diamond studded
belt medals will be placed on exhibit
ton in Howard & ROwell's jewelry
store window for few hours only on
July %.
Other great attractions are Misses
Ella Stokes and Sallie Marks their
riding is the very acme of female
equestrianism. John F. Batcheller ac-
knOwledged to be the champion leaper
of the world he turns single and
double sOmersaults over long lines of
elephants, camels and horses as if he
were merely walking down stairs.
Johnnie Patterson, the rambler from
Clare. The troupe of brawny Turks,
twelve in number, were brought to
this country one year ago by Mr.. Dor
is, give an extraordinary exhibition a
whole show in themselves. On the
elevated theatre stage, the funniest
rOller-skating act ever presented is to
be seen. The wonderful family of BIZ
cyclists appear. And there are other
attractions, the trained animals are
another strong addition to this great
show. The old war elephant ''Betts,"
heroine of over $50 hard fought bat
ties, 142 years old the oldest elephant
is one of the strongest features of the
monster menagerie, which has been
enlarged since last season, and is now
the most complete for specimens of
rare and wild beasts. The princely
parade in the morning, giving a free
view of the monster elephants, camels
and displaying the immense, grand
and gorgeous carnival, will occur be-
tween the hours of $50 and 1890 a. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
Good Deeds as News.

If any one imagines that good deeds
worthy of mention do not get into the
newspapers, it is an admission that
badness attracts more attention than
goodness for there is scarcely pa
per issued which does not publish
some story of human virtue as we'll as
of vice. Now it is the rescue of child
from under the heels of runaway
horse now the salvation of railroad
train by engineer, fireman or vigilant
watcher on the track the rescue of a
victim from a burning building; the
erection or dedication of an edifice for
the poor, the friendless, the afflicted.
Day after day in the midst of public
calamity the newspapers publish long
columns of names and figures with the
amount of money contributed for the
relief of suffering.
Not a week passes in which a dozen
incidents of bravery, of benevolence of
graciOusness, of self sacrifice are not
chronicled and applauded in the news
papers. The newspaper delights in
eulogizing the Peter COopers, and Reu-
ben Springers, and George PeabOdys.
1t often gives columns of space to the
discussions and proceedings of men
who devote their time and money to
prison reform, to state charities, to the
care of the insane, to the healing of the
with the "gOOd column" but with the
"gOod columns" of the newspaper, It is
because he ia too absorbed in reading
an account of the last murder or the
latest scandal.-lDetroit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
An English View of the Presidents
Wedding.

The absence of affectation, and, in
deed, the downright LONELINESS dis
played at the White house when Mr..
Cleveland and Miss Folsom were made
one, may have been intended by an
eminently sensible chief magistrate as
a protest against the inOrdinate luxu-
ry and extravaganza which, in modern
times, have characterized the majority
of the weddings of the upper ten thou
sand in the states. Austere republic
cans will rub their hands with glee
when they hear that the number of
guests at this Spartan marriage did
not exceed 25, including members of
both families. Where SO much want
and misery stand in such grim and
close propinquity to untold wealth and
uDbridled luxury, it seems both Il sa
gacious and graceful act on the part of
Mr.. Cleveland to show that the presi-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
THE FARM HAND.

"I don't like his looks mamma"
"But your father says he is a capital
worker and we ought not to object to
him because he's not an AdOnis, ought
we, dear? He's not to blame because
he is so unpleasant to look at. Don't
notice him if his face isn't agreeable to
you, Matte"
The girl was very fair of face her.
self, and slender and dainty as a flow
er. She was Farmer Lees only child.
and had been raised very tenderly by
her parents, who, although not exact
ly wealthy, could give their lovely
daughter a good education and luxu-
ries. Six months before she had grad
uated from Madam Ms finishing
school for young ladies and since had
turned the heads of twO-thirds of the
honest young farmers in her county.
She had been speaking to her mother
and speaking to her over her graceful
shoulder, as Mrs. Lee hustled about
busy with preparations, while Matte
stood at the window. AS her mother
finished speaking what we have record
ed, shutting figure slowly crossed the
open space without, going toward the
stable. 1t was not a prepOssessing fig
ure, and the face above it was simply
repulsive. Perhaps it's ugliness was
greatly due to a great livid scar, which
crossed it from temple to chin, going
down the cheek, over the lip, termi-
mating below the chin. 1t always
made Matte shudder to see that hOr-
rible scar, and she shivered now, even
though the eyes that looked up and
met hers for moment, as the new
farm hand passed outside the window.
were steady. eyes, with light in them
that might have glOrified another face
and lashes dropping over them, long
and silky as the lashes of a girl eyes
of deep, dark, mysterious blue, from
which that hideOus scar. took all beau
ty, in the eyes of the girl, who turned
impatiently to her mother.
"You will be back before night,
mammaT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
SQUIBS.

A bright little girl, having been ask.
ed to write a sentence introducing the
word carrion, presented the following
to her teacher: "Bad children Otter
carrion in church when they ought to
be quiet"
Young man (at the doOr)-"Is Mr.
Smith in ?" Servant-'fNO, sOrr, he's
gone down town not foive minutes
ago, sorr." Young man-"Ah! Will
you please hand that card to Miss
Smith ?"-[ New York Sun.
A young man advertised for wife.
his sister answered the advertisement,
and now the young man thinks there
is no balm in advertisements, while the
old folks think it's hard to have two
fools in the family.
Herr Schmidt to his wife: 81 always
Judge people by the first impression
deceived" Little Ludwig: "Papa,
what kind of an impression did l pro-
duce on you when you saw me for the
first time ?'-[ Fliegende Batter.
The Chicago News says that "the
best way to spank a baby is to begin
with the father or mother from
whom it inherited its 'cussedness.' ~
There is philosophy underneath this.
But how about kissing a babyq Would
You begin with its mother . Spring
field Union.
Reporter-Are you going to work to
day, Pat 3? Pat-Sure, L dunno. Me
old woman says she'll break me head
if l don't, and the union men will
break me head if l do. Sure, these
are hard times for dacint men. l
think I'll just take me chances with
the old woman.-- N. Y. Times.
Said one lawyer, with great con-
tempt, before he understood the "res-
ervoir's" function: elbow many glass
es of lager beer can you drink at one
time ?" The spOtter had just spoken
of having had six glasses of lager in
one morning. cone" was the answer,
and the audience laughed without any
reprimand. = Providence Journal.
Stranger Visiting city)-Say, mis-
ter, what's that ere big stone buildin',
an Orphune asylum Citizen-Why,
no, my dear sir, that's the office of the
Daily and Weekly Givemfts, just
erected with accumulated dividends.
Stranger-Gosh all fish hooks Why,
| got mad at the editor and stopped
my paper morn five years ago, and
supposed of course the cOnsarn had
busted up and quit.
In the Maiden (Mass.,) high school
not long ago the principal asked the
class in rhetoric to clear the following
sentence of metaphor: "The sanctity
of the lawn should be preserved"
The class set their wits to work, but
no one seemed wise. The principal
exclaimed, "Can no one answer the
question ?" A bright lad of Is threw
up his hand. "Well, Master S., what is
it 2" Amid profound silence Master
S. said, "Keep off the grass !"
An Eastern drummer who was in
Knoxville listened to the complaints of
a mOuntaineer about hard times for ten
or fifteen minutes, and then observed,
"Why, man, you ought to get rich
shipping green corn to the Northern
markets" eyes, | orter," was the re-
ply. "You have the land, l suppose,
and can get the seed 2" eyes" "Then
why don't you go into the specula-
ton ?' 'NO use, stranger" sadly re-
piled the native "the old woman is
too darned lazy to do the blowing and
planting."-[Wall Street News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15

posed themselves sound, seven were
found to have Bright's disease, and
were rejected. Athletes of all kinds
are apt to suffer from heart troubles.
The heart has to pump faster, is over
worked, and becomes prematurely old.
Those who drink over-much, and the
worse the case the more irritating the
fluid, have kidney troubles.
Taking ice-water or ice-cream after
eating binders digestion, as the tenn
perature of the stomach must rise to a
certain point before the process begins,
and some of the ices are even below
freezing point. Let your moderation
be known unto all, is good rule,
physically as well as morally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
A summer Change Demanded.

A great deal of good natured fun
has been made of those who leave
their elegant and spacious city homes
for more confined quarters during the
summer months in the country, but
these light satirical shafts do not al
ways hit the mark. 1t is true that few
who go to the country or the seashore
to board have the freedom that they
would have in their own houses. That
is not to be expected, for they have to
consult theScOnvenience of their fellow
bOarders as we'll as their own; but
they get the change which the human
mind demands, and which it will have
in some form or other. The mind
needs to be rested by being taken out
of it's old ruts, and amid strange scenes
it will find new thoughts to occupy it,
which will give much needed relief.
Even the grumbling which one often
does because his rural accommodations
are not all that were desired or expect
ed, gives the mental faculties stiMu-
lus that makes them forget for the time
being more serious matters that have
perhaps been weighing heavily on the
brain and placing strain upon it that
it could hardly bear.
Hou, again, CldHSo vi alt is al
ways beneficial, providing one removes
to a salubrious locality, and one can
put up with some Inconvenience to
breathe what Mr.. Whittier calls the
iron of our northern breeze amid the
hills of New England, or to take in
long draughts of the healthful sea air
along our pleasant beeches. An alb
sence from the city, too, satisfies ones
love for the picturesque and enlarges
his views of nature, and if he has to
give up some comforts it makes home
more attractive by contrast after he
returns. One tires even of the best
things, and the belongings of our own
house become somewhat mOnOtOnous
and wearisome when they are viewed
every day, year in and year out. We
have all heard of the man who was
tired of putting OH his shoes and stock
ings every day. If he could go bare
footed for awhile he would doubtless
return to his foOt-covering with re-
newed zest. So too, we will all love
the old roof tree more if we leave it's
shelter for awhile. Therefore, let all
who can go into the country for time
to get that variety which is the spice
of life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
Drinking and Bright's Disease.

Too much fluid Overworks the kid
neys indeed all that we take beyond
what is required to quench thirst.
Beer-drinkers are more apt to suffer
than other people. OF nine men ex-
amined for life insurance in one of our
companies, beer-drinkers, who sup
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15

dent of the United States does not de-
rogate from his exalted position by
making his wedding the plainest and
simplest of affairs. London Telegram
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
A Fine Dairy and Stock Farm
For Sale.

That may devote my time to Missionary work
will sell my farm in Ryegate. Said farm contains
about 200 acres well divided into wood land, past
ure and tillage Sugar and Apple orchards,
ed and is in good state of cultivation Has good
house. II rooms, and two barns, out buildings etc
An abundant supply of the purest spring water
rurs to house and barns. Last Summer the high
est temperature of the water it ran in nay dairy
room was $50 giving unequalled facilities for max
of northern Vermont. With the farm goes a va u
able family trade in Boston for butter ard other
farm produce. We have magnificent scenery are
near school and church and have one of the best
neighborhoods in the world. To any desiring
delightful home and chance to make mOrey
this is rare opportunity. Come and see the farm
with the crops on, look over our pastures and
our stock and the quality and quantity of butter
we are making. Price low and terms easy. Pos
session given in the Fall.
So Sept l2* g. w LEITCH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
FARM FOR SALE.

The William Stearns farm is offered for sale.
This farm is situated in the western part of st.
Johnsbury tbreefourths of a mile from GOss HOl-
low and six miles from the village of ST. JOhnsbury
buildings thereon, with a Sugar orchard of GO
trees Apple orchard of $50 trees choice grated
fruit. Running water at house and barn. Also Is
acres Of pasture and woodland, part cedar. one
half mile from said farm Also 80 acres pasture
and wood land. mile from said farm in the
town OF Lyndon The same will be sold altogether
or in lots 70 suit purchaser.
32n SIAS RANDALL, AdnIinist'T
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15
w orked
w omen

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teachers, milners, seamstresses house keepers
and Over-wOrked women generally DR.. Pier es
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blOating, weak back, nervous prOstratiOn debility
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scription is sold by druggists under our positive
guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So
A large treatise on Diseases of Women profusely
illustrated with cOlored plates and numerous wood
CUTS sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
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SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache and Con-
stipatiOn promptly cured by DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. Csc. vial, by druggists.
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15

y
light which came in at the little win
dow directly over it she saw that the
bed was unOccupied, and she flew back
down the stairs, into her fathers cham
Der.
Mr.. Lee always kept a sum of money
in the house, and always kept a re-
vOlver within his reach, should he be
awakened by burglars at night. She
ly. AS her fingers closed on it they
ceased to tremble; her girlish face
grew set and stern and she went out
once more to the hallway, and glided
down the stairs. Ere she had reached
the bottom voice in the kitchen,
which was back of the stairway, caught
her ear; low, hushed voice, but com
ing to her through the stillness-the
voice that had told her in the evening
that she was in danger.
She glided like a spirit down the
stairs, along the wide, old fashioned
hall, and paused in the shadows, Just
without the kitchen door; and there
she saw what made her white teeth
meet in determination not to cry out
or faint; for there were three men in
the kitchen; coarse, horrible fellows
two of them were, the third-Jim
Jim, yet not the Jim she had known;
not the Jim who had hewn out the
wood and drawn the water for them
for a month; but Jim, standing
straight and tall before the others, a
frOwn on his forehead, his disfgured
lips set in firm determination, his blue
eyes emitting flashes before which the
others seemed to quail and as she
listened she found that he was COM
handing them, as one who had the
right to do SO, to go quietly away, and
leave no trace behind them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-15

A bright little girl, having been ask
ed to write a sentence introducing the
word carrion, presented the following
to her teacher: "Bad children often
carrion in church when they ought to
The Washington critic., 1886-09-28
ALL fancy goods at cost. whltaker's,
l.oIdcn Cr0ss NeMs,

Goodwill Commandery, No. 81, held
their first meeting in the new Scottish Rite
Hall, 1907 q street, last evening, with q
good attendance. The regular business of
the evening was supplemented by reading
- George Redway, entitled "My Uncle in
India" song, "The Village Blacksmith" )"
Mr.. w. H. sealey, Mrs. Walter Allen ac-
companist; recitation, =" The Infants
Dream" Mr.. w. IL. Pope; remarks, George
II. Cline of Halcyon Commandery, aud
others.
Mr.. Leicester King, reported sick with
typhus fever, is convalescing.
DR.. s. l. Groot has been confined to the
house for week past by an injury to his
foot.
William Dayton has filed an application
for admission to Meridian Commandery,
No. IFS.
The ladies Of Souhegan Commandery, No.
1856, In Milford, N, H., are devsing an
''album guilt" which is to be presented to
DIR. Edward Hartshorn, editor of the
Golden Gross Journal, and have asked the
members of the order here to forward list
of names with 10 cents each.
At the last meeting Of Meridian Com
nandery Mr.. Frank Z, Snyder was reported
as sick from malarial fever, and Miss A. q.
Smith and DR.. NJ. p. Adams are still on the
alex list,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-28
The New Police Uniforms,

"a mistaken idea prevails regarding the
new police uniforms. They will be OF the
same pattern as heretofore worn exactly,
except that the fatigue dress will no longer
be summer attire. There will be but one
pattern for the year round, but made
Of lighter material for the warm months
The white gloves will be worn and canes
carried by the men during the day, who do
duty on Pennsylvania avenue, from the
Capitol to the White House, aud by those
who perform duty near to the avenue"
The CRITICS informant further said: "The
police may not take kindly to the dress pre-
scribed for them, but 1t is not In good taste
for an officer at the National Capital to
grumble at the requirements OF his supe-
riors, who are authorized to make regula-
tions for his attire and conduct 1t is the
officer who obeys orders, though the
pOsition he holds, ),