davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
HEPBURN a. Co.

Are selling 500 lots 40 buildings, and $780,
900 hotel. 100 of the lots are 100X200; l30 are
sOxl60 aud 2 lots have 2la cres each. These
will be sold on the plan of the Childs, Urm-
ston and klectrlc tracts Terms: $500, S3O
down and SIS per month without interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Make no Mistake.

There Is more money in the Greenwell
lots for inve stnfent, than any others offered.
See plat ard prices at Francisco & Caster
lines, 100 West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Riverside Is the Best Location

For those having asthma or other lung
troubles. Reliable information furnished
at the Riverside Immigration Bureau, 289
North Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

Read the new ad of X. A. Crippen' & Son,
100 w. First st. Theylcertainly have few
choice bargains In their list of property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
A Rare Chance to secure a HON

l am now prepared to erect houses on
lots within five minutes walk from post
office, to be sold on installment. Plans
made to suit purchaser. Easy terms. Call
at s and 9, ROeder block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Rheuma for Rheumatism aches and pains,
War Department. signal Service
IL. q. ArmY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California, December 10, 1886:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Elise Reynolds

Gives flower and undertaking seance
this Thursday evening, at 1856 South Spring
street; so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
T. = |aEE,EE f. . T.. z r I..l f.
H.. S.j s. E..u H... ,... s..g .j$H #H...

OUR BASEMENT sALEsRooMs
have devoted exclusively
almost the same asis exhibit of the kind and
to miss seeing while lin u blast.
We have everything
Cards that pleasure surplus prices
reasonable They always Store
showing to
not truck thrown together
att" We invite you to look through unless be
We
make sales
vanity that "a customer ever leaves
We will
stored in rbaemen
We will sell DoMEsTICs
all other houses
HANDKERCHIEFs sHAws
HANDKERCHEFs
the auction
an
for
give you In cashmere silk and fleece lined gloves have
o
plain embroidered
Chldrens
O ogoodsf o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
Cigars, Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

Ghirardell's vanilla chocolate is deli
cious as sweetmeat and as q beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
10 to the Los Angeles Land Bu.

No. 20 West First street, for information
about the celebrated Loomis tract. located
on the south side of the Electric Road, or on
the premises of Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis.
G. w. FRINK, President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

king Of all. Irish May Flower, at Drug
gists. rs cts,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

You will never have a sour stomach II you
use Damina Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination, but
If impossible to do SO can write for copy
OF my Medical Treatise, containing list OF
questions. Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, m. d.,
276 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours from $50 A. N. to 4P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16
To buy 25-foot business lot and double
your money in six months,

DOR RENT-HOUSE OF sROOMS, BATH I,
l. etc., at $50 per month. dS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-16

ttopsEs, HORSES, HoRsEs-NOYEs &
ii Dennis. &c North Los Angelo, gta, street, street.
Immediately in the rear d tne a. tSeir sales
stsbIes otI a fine iot of ladies' and gentlemen's
ssddie and road horses, fashionably bred
and stylish. Also buggies, ,oiSs Ioeka%ddysi hssd 81
'oaD,e ,' ~ nrI horses. with harness.
N. p.antad Z. w. MOVES,
as rep s. b. DENNIS.
d7-1m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Unapprecie,ed Gal,aotry.
,oore, in Boston Duaget.

Benz ferley Poore, in Boston Budget.
Tom Corwin asserted one day, in his commit
tee-roouc, that it was never safe to interfere be-
tween husband and wife, and in support of his
declaration narrated an instance which occurred
when he was animated by the ardor and chivalry of
youth. Travelling in littefrequented rural
district he came upon cabin, from behind which
he heard the angry voice of man, mingled with
the screams of a woman, aud at regular intervals
hickory singing through the air, as IL we'll laid
He rode round TO GET sight of the cause of
all this ciamor, when he saw burly-look;ng
fellow thrashing his wife like fury with a stick
too formidable to be within the meaning of the
statute. On seeing our friend, the belgerent
suspended, the shower of timber" ceased to
fall, and there was a great calm of few mo-
ments' duration The young man. whose wrath
had suddenly waxed hot against the cruel hus-
band. cried out, You brute! you rascal! throw
down that whip, and don't touch that woman
again, or III wear it out over your own ugly car
cass! you savage, you'll" Who should respond to
this valiant defiance but the injured lady her.
self Turning her bowed hair out of her face
and giving her fist a portentous shake she
squalled out, Hes as good as you are, you
gawky goad for-nothng creeter. you!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

and erratic genius. the author of nSadjesdas
and ''The Don, is one of the most popular mea
in the profession He had not been in town an
hour before he was overwhelmed with friends.
| saw him at the Morton House, and he had LOO
men around him. He's mans man. AL meu.
seem to have fondness for him. 1t is difficult
to say why this is So The best wrestler, the
best diner. the latest nignt-owl the clsverest OF
our young dramatists, the most fascinating
talker, the most utter Bohemian, the most COM
tinuous wine -drinker and the most superb gem
tleman, he exerts a kind of spell in largS
masculine set Symposia begin when he gets
here. new opera is sticking out of his pocket
In company with all the fellows who know
what clevernoss ard independence are, take
my hat of and welcome him.
NYM CRINKIE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Gnssip of the Stage.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The late eccentric Mr..
Carleton wrote. some years ago, play called
'sZitka," which he offered to number of man
ayers, not one of whom would touch it. He
died suddenly and miserably, but he left this
play as heritage to his little daughter. Some
friends of hers succeeded in calling Mr.. Harry
Miners attention to it. He produced it at the
Peoples Theaier fortnight ago. and it is now
the opinion of actors and managers that there
is an enormous fortune in it. It has been the
town talk ever since the hrst night. 1t has
drawn immense assemblages Of people of both
sexes, and it has by them been hailed with do
light.
In spite of all this it is necessary to say that
the play is one of the most fragrant violations Of
good taste and dramatic art that | have ever
SEEN It's very cleverness OF construction and
ingenuity of incident only add to its moral
Nervousness, for its hero is a blackguard at
heart. and its heroine an animal that appears to
be governed in her destiny by her desires This
hero is introduced to Us in the character of a
ruffian, who assaults and violates an innocent
girl, while his drunken companions make a
noise to drown her screams This girl is the
heroine
That play with this text of character should
be regarded with interest by mixed audiences,
and praised for its audacious cleverness By act
ors, is a sad commentary on the taste Of theater-
goers.
| have heard intelligent players in discussing
it, declare that anything is allowable in a DRAMA
so long as it is made interesting.
What an astounding pagan doctrine this is. 1t
takes US back, III one phrase. to the Roman
theater, when public interest was measured by
blood and vice. 1t looks forward to the time
when the pedestal of art will reek with the in
fanny of real life.
Against this pagan drama there has been set
one other show during the week which has given
lis the absolute realisms of our borders, and in
its wholesome virile outdoor actually but
skamed the sophistications of cheap dramatists.
I refer to Buffalo Bills "Wild West" saw
it on Staten Island the day it opened. There
were $1,000 people there. 1t realized in the as
semblage and in the bravery of the actors tho
best days Of the Roman arena. But there was
no trick, no theatrical illusion. These men did
in the open sunlight exactly what they did on
the great plains, and the spectators thrilled at
the sight of Indians and cowboys flying like the
wind on feet horses.
The bravery and skill exhibited on horseback
shame the clap-trap of the circus.
If you want to realize that famous description
in "John Brent" of the ride to the Lugcewell
Springs you must see Buffalo Bill on his horse
in the open.
This show, understand, is going to the Champ
de Mars, III Paris, and can readily imagine the
Frenchmen going wild over IL They have never
seen anything like IL, and Bedouin Tartar or
Mameluke never rode as these men ride.
Maurice Barrymore turned up suddenly at the
Union-square Hctsi on Monday. This gifted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. William Black has got back safely from
his periious cruise on canal boat and has now
started to elaborate his iog-book. The public is
threatened with some thrilling situations. 1t is
understood that the canal boat. in its burglarous
career, broke several locks, that it ran down a
number Of catfish, suffered from a mutiny
among the mules and had a great variety Of
other adventures, all of which will be dished up
with suitabe assortment of heroes, heroines
and heavy villains in three-volume novel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
The Eject of Oyerwork.

BOSTON Herald.
The Lydia Pinkham smile Is sho wing signs Of
age. 1t no longer has that expression OF spt'n-
taneity and sweetness which onse coyed with
the public's susceptibilities, and even made q
well man wish to buy bottle of Vegetable
Compound to take home and treat his family.
Perhaps it Is not quite well; though. should that
be so, why, in the name Of Galen, does nobody
offer it some Of the Sovereign remedy" TO raise
its spiritsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04

asked, at the close Of the magnificent spectacle.
If life of such toll in view and such intense APP
plication to her art did not make her blue.
She threw her head back with the grace of an
angel, and, in tones that will never be forgotten,
said
''Bluel Yes, by st Paul, black and blue"
NYM CRINKLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
War.

battle-fag shrouds straight stiff form,
soul went up in smoke and fame,
A swift sword stied fiery life,
dead mans dust builds live mans fame
james Lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-04
Mr.. Gladstone's Example.

Washington Critic.
My dear" said Mr.. Henpeck to his wife. after
they had had few domestic remarks, 81 wish
you would do as Mr.. Gladstone has dones
BAH with your Mr. Gladstone she replied,
angrily. What has he doueln
HE has made some small concessions In his
home-rule plan for the sake Of harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
FIFTEEN YEARS OF Work FOR WOMEN.

The Young WOmen's Christian Association
Building at No East Fifteenth-st is nearly completed
and some time this the Association will take
possession OF it, AS the present headquarters at No.
Twelfth-st too small TO permit the carrying on
of the classwok and giving public entertainments the
classes will suspended until the building is com
pleted Until that time the Bbleclasses will be held IN
Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Madisonave and twenty
min tb-s each Sunday afternoon. When this Assocla-
ton started fifteen years 1T merely meet
ing young for the purposes Of Worship
The old hall the site OF the new building was TOO
large needs Bat the Association Increased SO
rapidly that young women were necessarily turned
away owing TO the want OF accommodations. The
work OF raising the necessary funds was begun two
years ago, and the sum OF S2Jooo was pledged
The property Fifteenth ST. was purchased. ana Dud-
1903 feet started To complete ana furnish this
building $4,000 was needed.
The nfernth report OF the association. recently
lssued the number OF attending the classes
regularly last 15O, while there were so trap
slent attendants Employ ment has been secured Tor al
those applying Association for help ana the fancy
working III the Industrial Rooms was SOM
for their benefit. The work Of teaching Ooth Maud ana
machine sewing, the cutting ont and hitting OF dresses
also carried successfully. In all these depart
ments economy strictly studied That tue opporl uni
ties enjoyed by 10000 women last year cost them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
WATER DRIPPING THROUGH MASONRY.

Before the AQueduct investigating Commit
tee yesterday Division Engineer WOlbrecht testified
that the water through the rock In large quant
the Sawmil River crossing This accounted FOR
the fact percolated through the masonry wall
This water was carried of by trench. The flow Of
water was about $50 gallons per minute.
Engineer Craven asked that Engineer Woibrechts at
teuon be called his report the cave-ln at the Saw
mil River open cut last July. In that report he crit-
clsed the ability Of the contractors to supply promptly
the necessary materials; added that the pay OF their
III and suggested that as the supcrln
tendens bad failed to demonstrate their abty u per-
form the work intrusted 10 them they should be
replaced by competent men. Mr.. Craven asked II
reported tins the chief engineer. lie replied
that he had forwarded the substance OF tic rport but
Mr. Church ssd he had remembrance of such letter
nor could II be found in The official letter-boO&.
Assistant Engineer Royal Chaplin testified that water
ran ut intervals In the tunnel. There were places
where It was wet and others where 1t was dry. lu-
spector Eugene Mccarthy said that the tunnel was wet
lie believed when tunnel finished the space
above 1t you'd be filed with water continually.
The committee adjourned TO Tuesday at ii a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
FDrCArJyG THE MIND AND HANDS

The Gramercy Park School and Tool House
Association has been Incorporated by special act Of
the legislature The corporatnIs are President Bar
nard of Columbia College General A. ;. Webb, pres-
dent OF the College OF the City of New York Congress
man Abram g. Hewitt Parke Goodwin. {. f. Chandler
f. /. Youmans, the Rev r. Hebrr Newton. Andrew
Carnegie. Francis y. 1huIber, Rabbi q. GOtthcl tie
Rev william Lloyd and Court aLdt Palmer. The trus-
tees are Benjamin = Church, the Rev. Theodore G.
Williams, Cuurllandt Palmer Walden Pei and Rush {.
Hawkins The object of the association ~ to establish
school house Tor the Instruction OF children Of
both sexes combining general ami theoIetcal education
in science art and literature, together with practical
and technical instruction and manual and business
training IN The various trades. arts ana pr0it ssnns lie
ctA stock of the association is $4,000. which Gilbert
r. Hawes Of the Equitable Building. Is now endeavor-
ing 10 sell rne school is at No. 10 Granercy Park u
der the direction OF q. Won Taube with fu corps Of
assisting InslI uctOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

SATURDAY, April 3-P ".
Iftoday in stocks real and not the
result of atched orders and OF manipulation with the
intent Of pressing lover values fol the purpose OF In
duciug real holders Of stocks to SELL the markets arc
on a broader basis than we have suspected
A market which take 10000 shares
NJ Delaware Iackawanua and Western stock sold by one
broErr from I25 down to 1884 then close ut 1913
hid after total transactions at the Stock Exchange
amountna TO lDO,6 900 shares, Indicate. pretty
good puylng capacity and is not much OF
shear" argument. But do not believe that
the total business was real: and iroun th't
point OF view appears that the enort 10 preaA PRICES
and nave them stay broken long enough to enable n
large buying proved failure. what was dohe III Dcia
v,ro Inckawanna and Western was done with other
leading stocks. Lake Shore was pressed from 81 20
to so and after sales Stock Exchange OF
GA 200 shares II closed at s03i as07s other
stocks were treated the manner with resulting
dcnes but the two stoc named the only Ones OF
the acyes that closed lower than the opening figure,
and Western Union and Pacific Mail were notice
ablo I'm showing final gains. Gno large decline In
the hank deposits made the subject
of specal comment and II is probable that the special
speculatve organ its weekly article tomorrow will
repeat many OF the remarks heard to-day without
reference TO the fact that on the rise in
stead OF on the decline. aud that the
tide Of money has turned again toward the vaults OF
the hanks OF NcwYork. In the last weeks the banks
have contracted their loans SlO0000oo, abd there
has not been a day In the time when money has aver
aged as high 81 per cent at the stock Exchange; so
stocks have not sold because Of calling In OF loans
by the banks market closed in good form aud prom
ising ,,
Government bonds were quiet and steady ut closing
quota ions follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
PATRIOTISM TO FIND EXPRESSION.

Upon the invitation of Alexander Hamilton,
Post No. 1872 e. A. R the citizens OF Harlem have APP
pointed an Executive Committee OF hundred OF
their number 10 arrange local celebration of the
Fon Of July II felt that the proper observance OF
the Anniversary the declaration OF National indie
pendence has been lost sight or in late years. and in
order TO perpeua;e tue memories OF the revolution
which gave the United States freedom II Is believed TO
necessary that proper cOmmemOaton oil the nation
al holiday should be arranged II is intended 10 prepare
an old-tmo celebration which shall carry out the
thought of John Adams aud with booming or cannon.
ringing Of bells the reading OF the Declaration or indie
peudeuce and with such other ssories shall i'm
press upon the minis OF the generation the i'm
port ance OF the day proclans liberty throughout the
ia nd and 10 the Inhabitants thereof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
BIRDS AND THEIR De VELOPMENT.
MARROW GAP BETWEEN THEN AND REFTILEs-soME
THAT HAD TEETH.


THAT HAP TEETH.
A birds feather was thrown on the screen Mt
the beginning of Professor Bickmores lecture to The
teachers in the Museum OF Natural History yesterday
The feather magnned that it appeared more than
three feet IN length showing the in which each
barb WAS fastened and braced into position. and
the nerves that passed irio the quiIs. a series
of colored Plates showed the many varieties OF brds
which formed subject Of the lecture in their natural
coors The attendance OF teachers larger than 10
has been Tor several weeks.
Professor Bickmore said that feathers were divided
into two classes-ihe contour feathers and the down.
tho barbs of which were not crsced, Dnt turheo
in any direction. Birds. unlike reptiles, are warm
bIooIed Professor ACassH taught that birds were
distinct and isolated class in the animal creation. IN
the short interval since Arasszs death ornitnoioests
bris are closely related reptiles in their structure
and the gap showing the direct connection between the
two is small One OF these FOSSIL blrus dscovoisH
in Germany purchased by the BRUSH
Museum for a small fortune. A picture OF III was
exhibited rs restored by Professor owens, showing
body heightened out into tail that without tnc wes
closely resembled "A reptiles bOty. variety having
teeth sround In the fossils in the Rocky mountains.
The teeth are msticaing food. but for sezing
and prey Those species Ike the ostrich have
developed the ability 10 fly. but use ther WHY'S
while the species marked by power wing
have developed keeshaped breast for particular ar
rangcment of the muscles Among those OF the nat
numbers the Atlantic formerly. but within the
half century have become almost extinct
ket, WIRE supplied with them In the
century. The museum has one OF me last thaI mas
been captured. for which S616 was paid .
Another species is s in existence which Is almost
without wings and the feathers are Ike coarse halr
The difference between hair and feathers PROFESSOR
BIckmOrc showed on the screen. The nnsien mas aSo
a collection Of noars. a New-Zealsnd bird showing
two stages OF development. Alter tho lecture the
teachers were shown the museum collection OF oirds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
TIE STORY Or A sEhYANT.

RcDccca Ernst is "A splnstcr Of sixty WHO Is
now sum. the estate the Rev Henry M0rga1 Wen
lroSn Bos,on clergyman FOR whom she worked from
l17g fo ISL When lie died. In her testimony she
srrars that Mr. Morgan bred her for g. 30 week
Tbis IL hat sho ca the money she got up AT ..
Luilt an the frcs and carried coal up three Nights or
stairs SLr did all the cooking cleaned All Ne mouse
aid all tie washing aud ironing bought All OF MI Nor
gars minor articles OF clothing. like socks and collars
bond np Hmd OF All the books ana pau phets when
he pubsheG-nany Ia pninb'r--sLoveAcd snow lrom
ho side wats bought al the iO0i Kept IA" rent ac-
counts hid collected the rent ana storage accounts Of
tyo hclsss aHd u s,OTagcDousc wh.rl AZ HS'Eth
swueI psyer hid vs. aloI; req-e.iiy lsat ro"eJ 10
air Mup.a.G aEa d. geE II lack s-ail "hr Snrb cN
IRA help reuuir-d PAID for 10 Eersri ~ thS sAS
ti. log &. so 4 WSx1 WHEN was &C GOA Iali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
rnNrr STILL COMING IN ZOE PAkNELL.

A special meeting of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association was
held last evening at No 90 Nassau-st. Judge Edward
Browne presiding. Miles NJ OBrien said that ii
good that the fund been closed with the
ton OF The Hoffman House meetings. as subscriptions
continued to flow steadily every siuce then. Commit
teenan James Z. Farrell said that when Gladstone liz
trodueed his bill Thursday next a fresh impetus
would be given fund that he old subscribers
would again come TO the front with redouhled force
should the be meagIe TO demand that the
agitation kept up. Secretary OBrien said that duriug
March SG3s3 was received. The sum OF $25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
european Advertisements.
uRATEFULe-CoMFo
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKrAST.-"By thorough knowledge II tho natural
laws which govern the operations or digestion and nutrition,
aud By careful application Of the line properties OF srlss
loce Cocoa Mr. Epls has de break last tables vita
dehcsely Favored beverage which may heavy
decors bls II IS W te "A ous nse Of sGch Aylcos Of
die; 1 oonartulion ay 90 gralay Dui ny rntl strong
enough resist tendency to sea,e uRy OF sub
nIaa,es toatiny around ready 20 al ace her
there weak point We ocapa maHY Ia al alta
By keeping oureelycs well iJ-tincd win yuT5 lOo1 .a
properly pourshcd frame" CIV y ervIcs Gazette
Made PITY Witt hnuE. ia.lE -ct o'g II halt
pcrna izSols'l thus 1As krrS 60.
GurS ssaii ec lkaa.kAllL u. .yl>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

OF the 9th Regiment will supervise the company drills
the rest OF the season.
Firs, Sergeant James L. Kenvorihy is spoken OF as
the next first lieutenant " Company A. ~ kegment'
and sergeant X j. Davis "a the coming second euten-
ant >, ,o,,,
Marker George W. schacGer OF Company II, I'm
Regiment is going 10 Colorado next month for snort
soiourn having been that region by his ply