davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
PERFECT ART.
Our Progress in Culture
and Taste.
PORTRAITS OF OUR PEOPLE.
How Nature is Reproduced on
Canvas by the Famous Artists.
Log Angeles Pictures.

The rapid progress Of Los Angeles for
FIVE years past has been the wonder Of
this continent, and among our leading
citizens OF to-day are many who have
watched these beautiful valleys trans-
formed from a non-producing waste to a
paradise OF lovely homes, surrounded by
a veritable Garden of Eden" teeming
with luxuriant growth Of semi-tropical
fruits and flowers. While we may be
proud of Los Angeles for her CONNER
cial progress, her architectural attrac-
tions, broad avenues and grand resi-
dences; the noticeable advancement of
her people in securing fine arts for home
adornment gives assurance that the
foundation for modern metropolis has
been laid. Many Of our elegant
residences contain works OF art,
each one master piece in its
way, yet there are very few
fine portraits, which is probably ow-
ing TO the fact that heretofore no por-
trait painter of repute and recognized
talent has favored Los Angeles with his
presence. OF all the one thousand por-
trait painters in the United States there
are not twelve who have achieved o
national reputation. Portrait painting
is different from any other branch OF
art and 1t is rs impossible 10 learn to be a
portrait painter as to make poet. He
must be born portrait painter or his
pictures will have no soul or life in ap-
pearance. The modern portrait painter
is different from the great masters of the
past and in many respects their produc-
tions are superior. The points for a
great portrait painter are perfect mod
cling. good likeness, agreeable color and
perfection in details.
Yesterday HERALD reporter called
at the studio of Mr.. Albert jerks, the
great artist and wonderful delineator Of
face and form. and found magnificent
exhibition of true art that may safely
be said TO rival many of the grandest
old
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

A cheese factory is to be established
at Downey City. A most proper and
profitable mandatory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

Headquarters Great Gift sale.
Come and get some fine presents.
Amberina glassware given away.
209 Downey Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

Headquarters' Great GIFT sale.
Amberina glassware given away, and
ladies pebble goat button shoes, Sl.50.
300 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

3. Chirardells vanilla chocolate is deli
cious as a sweetmeat and as beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
Comparison of Taxation.

The following is comparison of the
tax levy in forty.four counties of this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO March 3.-s P, M-In
dications for the succeeding thirty.two hour,
for California are AZ follows. Continued
cool, generally fair weather. Light, variable
winds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
REAL ESTATE 0FFIc
BARRETT & FRANCIS,
No. o s. spring ST.

BARRETT & FRANCIS.
No. o $. spring st.
=
FOR SALE At SPECIAL BARcAInsi
One desirable lot on Hill street. 52xl2O 300
Four one-acre tracts on Walnut Avenue.
One one-aere tract near Washington st.
One two.acre tract near Washington 81.
One lot 55x145, house OF large rooms
and basement, fronts on Bunker Hill
avenue near Second street, good view
and beautiful grounds ............ 1850
One corner lot on Main st.. 60xl80, house
of rooms, bath, closets, pantry, etc,
all large rooms, barn and Outbuild.
ings, lawn and flower garden -... 600
One lot 50x150 on Hill street, between
Tenth and Eleventh .-.......H H...... 1850
40 lots near terminus OF Temple street
Gable Road, well located and fine
view from $50 to $3.50. Terms easy
-Four lots on Pleasant Avenue and Kear-
ney street, Boyle Heights; fine view
Of the city. Terms easy -. 100
40 large, fine lots on Charity, Hope,
Flower and Plco streets. Terms easy,
One acre on Griffin Avenue, East Los
Angeles is cut up into good lots 1850
76l5 acres of No l. alfalfa land, IL
miles from Compton; 90 acres In al.
falfa, acres in deciduons frults;
house of five rooms, fine well, etc. -. $500
II acres miles north of city r. o.. all
set In choice fruits, water piped on
land, good two.story house, fine view,
healthy location, near Railroad sta
ton, school, churches. etc .....
One Of the finest residences on Olive
street, rooms, corner lot. ........... 1000
One Of the best residence properties on
Main ST.; extra sized lot, good house
Of 2 rooms, bath, pantry and olosetB
beautiful lawn aud flowers; every
thing In frstolass order. ........... 200
Three Cheap Lots on Main 81.
TO EXCHANGE-A No. l Alfalfa Ranch
OF 90 acres. near Compton, for city property.
Forty acres a mile from Florence all No.
land, for city property.
An elegant piece Of property on Olive
street for good country property.
Two acres all In fruit, house of Ave rooms.
good well and windmill, on Toberman
street, for house and lot In central part OF
the city.
Large list OF Eastern property to exchange.
We also have n few extra bargains In Pasa-
dena, AlhambTa and Pomona property.
AHF-GIVE us CALL befors purohas-
ing elsewhere. We Will show You the
choicest list OF property In Southern Cali.
fOrnia. nl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

suu.OHS CATARRH REM4sDY--a po:is
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker
n cuth. Sold by o. y. Heinzeman. 122 M
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
war Departmoni siFnni service
I I III! iii
"a IL IL 4: 4: rs; tisy rs; Y si!:' $iI: S;i:
wenther Inaica,,ons.

Maximum Thermometer. 600
Minimum Thermometer. 42.3.
Rainfall past u hours, .02.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
BOARD AND LODGING.

T.noMa AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
Ii nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated aud in the most desirable part Of the
city: 282 W. First street. ap~i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
200 Acres Of Vineyard and Fruit Trees,

NOW all In bearing, one-fourth OF a mile
from the 8. P. X. r. Depot, San Gabriel, Cal.
There are about 10000 grapeyInes OF
choice varieties for wine making, that will
yield about fve younds to The vine thfs
year, or 500 tons; seven and half pounds
next year, and ten pounds the NEXT wear. a.
the vines get older Also an orchard Of old, |,
bearing iSaddag Orange and ri,h Lemon trees. now
Apricot, Bartlett Pears, Peach. French
rich sandy loan. Lies beautiful. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Joins L. j Roses
large vineyard and wiuery.
Go and see, or write,
n. m. AMEs,
feb6 san Gabriel, Cat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
A FIRST-OLASS
GILT-EDGE INVESTMENT
FOR LIFE,

That viii pay more than one per cent.
month the first year; besides the gtowth Of
the young vines and trees will add thous-
hnds OF dollars year In value TO the place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
WANTS.

INOR sALE--Desirable residence property
il close to business. Inquire of owner at
81 North Spring st. dec.3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
LosT.l

4 OaT-A s0rrel colt white face, white on
IL both hind feet, about three years old ;
strayed from East Pico street on the I'D
day OF February. A liberal reward Will be
paid by returning TO $500
FROEHLIEGER & MATTHEIS0N,
mchs-tf No. is s. Main st.
4 osT-sATURDAYE EVENING, A BROWN
IL IRISH SETTER Pup long black
frinaed ears: ave months old. Return TO
ceive reward. jl2tf
war DepaTtment signal service,
u. \. Army.
Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture. Re
port ofobseryations taken at Los Angeles
california, March 3, 1886
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

INOR sALE-Elegant home on Cotton ave
III nue., near Cotton, San Bernardino Co
House with rooms; all modern improve
menIs, about acres Of land, set In citru,
and deciduous fruits. ~ acres Mnscai aaia.
in grapes, only 1900 down, balance to suit
purchaser. Apply to J. ID. BETHUNE. U. s.
ITlmes cspy.I deci6ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
MAYOR =. b. sPRNCE

is fine likeness and identical with the
subject, Those who have seen the por-
hait pronounce it perfect reproduction
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

yVANTED--A young German woman wants
w situation to wait on table in restau-
rant or housework in a small family. Apply
4ig 3. Spring Bt.--ida Shubert. mhsU
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
A BORN PORTRAIT PAINTER

he models his work with the precision
of a sculptor and seldom passes over a
point once made toward the completion
of his work. The present collection oi
pictures in his studio is composed OF
local subjects. and on every side may be
seen our prominent citizens true to life,
each one recognizable by his own indi
viduolity, though all are different in de
tail and finish.
In conspicuous corner stands mag
nifoent portrait, surrounded by q
massive gilt hame, of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR RENT-Two cheerful rooms for rent
IT at 346 South Main st. iebNi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04
FINANCIAL.


Mooney TO LOAN ON real estate security,
M either city or country, aud on ware
house receipts. ID. MCFARLAND, Room l.
No. 80 North Spring ST. teZo OF eod
N1rNE MORTGAGES FOR SALE, aggre-
IN eating S205O0. interest " and IL per
cant. All srst class securities. Full partie-
uiars on application to G w; MORTIMER,
Attorney al Lay, "a Temple Block. mr2 lw
rf,o LOAN-s2O00. $500, $1,000, $500, $500.
s. Mailman, 6 Ducommun BLOCK. i2dt
e1nO 000 TO LoANat per cent net,
SlUU,UUU In sums 10 suit, on country
property. A. j. ViELM, 90 y. opi'"s ofee''
1EoNEY TO LOAN-ln sums to suit, on
NJ raal estate security. Mortgages bought
aud sold. McKOON 4 BRoDIBECKi
ayftf No. 10 n. Spring st.
BOARD AND LODGING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-04

VANTED-By an Eastern young man OF
temperate habits, employment where Ia.
Dor Is honest and wages are fair" Best OF
references given rs to character, etc. Ad-
dress IL, this Office. mchsN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
NUMBER 81.

regiment for Mexico and see if he
could not find peace in the army of
invasion. Before the troops were
disbanded he heard of the death o f
his wife, but he aid not hear that an
infant was born in his wife's last ILL
ness which survived. Knowing MOTH
ing OF this event he did not return to
tennessee, but all these years have
been spent IN other places. Some
time ago he saw a notice in some
paper coming from one who claimed
to be his daughter, At first he dis
missed the subject as a singular COIN
clhence and nothing more. After a
Time, the matter working on his
mind, he began correspondence
which led to the discovery of his
daughter. He went to Spartanburg.
and finding her lot a hard one, re-
lieved her wants and made arrange
ments to buy her home, 50 as to
make her comfortable and indepen-
dent. He has returned to Washing
ton, but said he would come back in
few weeks to look after his daugh-
ter's home. After his first marriage
he never married again."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
The Romance of a Coal Stove.

One day last fall, after talking un-
til his throat was sore, Detroit
stove dealer succeeded in selling a
widow a coal stove, but it was with
the proyisO that if everything didn't
work satisfactorily he was to make it.
Two days after delivering the stove
he got his first call. A boy entered
the store and said:
Mrs - wants you to come up and
fix the stove. The house is full of
smoke"
A man was sent up, and he found
the trouble to be with the chimney.
Only three or four days had passed
when the boy came in again and
said:
"That stove is putting and blowing
and soaring the widow to death. She
wants the same man to come up
again"
He was sent, and it was discovered
that she didn't know how to arrange
the dampers and drafts. Every
thing seemed to run well for week,
and then the boy walked in to an
nounce;
"She sent me down to have you
send that man up again. The house
is full of coal gas"
The man went up and applied the
remedy, but inside of three days the
stove got to putting; two days after
that the fire wouldn't draw; then it
drew too much: then gas escaped
again. At length the dealer went so
the house and said:
Madame, you gave me $50 for
the stove; how much will you take
for it 2"
II wouldn't sell it,"
"But | can't be sending my man
up here every two or three days all
winter"
"You won't have to. I've conclu-
ded to marry him in order to have
some one here in case of accident"
And three days ago they were qui-
city and happily married. Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Little Expenses.

LOOK most to your spending. No
matter what comes in, if more goes
out you will always be poor. The art
is not in making money, but keeping
it. Little expenses like mice in a
barn, when they are many, make
great waste. Hair by hair heads get
bald; and drop by drop the water
comes into the chamber. A barrel is
soon empty, if the tap leaks but
drop a minute. In all things keep
within compass. Never stretch your
legs further than the blankets will
reach, or you will soon be cold. In
clothes choose suitable and lasting
stuff, and not tawdy fineries; to be
warm is the main thing. never mind
the looks. A fool may make money,
but it needs wise man to spend it.
Remember it is easier to build two
chimneys thar to keep one going. If
you give all to back and board, moth
ing is left for the savings bank. Fare
hard and work hard while you are
young, and you will have chance to
rest when old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
From the Home of "Aromanna.
| To be continued.l

WOODBURY., N. j., Sep. Is, 1888.
Dear Sir 81 have used your med
icine. "ARoMANNA" during the past
three years as occasion required. AS
a remedy for liver affections, dyspep-
sia and malarial feyer, do not know
its equal. 1t does all you claim for
it, which can be said Of few, if any,
other proprietary medicines. / most
cheerfulIy recommend it to all atfiic
ted with either of the above diseases,
feeling assured that they will receive
the same benefit therefrom as | did.
VIM. MILLIGAN,
Sltpt. Public Schools.
Sold by A. G.. Sturgiss, druggist,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
After Forty Years.

A recent dispatch from Charleston,
S. c., says: "Last week gentleman
about 20 years old and calling him
self DR.. Mitchell, of Washington, ID.
c.. arrived in Spartanhurg, this State,
and inquired the way to the GOwens
vile neighborhood, in this county.
He secured a conveyance and went
to GOwensviIle in search of Mrs
Cook, the wife of poor man, who
has had hard struggle for life, Mrs.
Cook is the daughter of DR.. Mitchell,
although he had never seen her nor
even heard of her birth until recent.
ly. She is over 40 years of age. His
story is this; Out in Tennessee,
about the time the Mexican war was
breaking out, he married a beautiful
young lady of good family. For
some reason her parents opposed the
match, and they made II so unpleas-
AMI for him that he concluded to join
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

MnEET Send lOcents postage and we will
~ GIT ] mail you free y royal, valuable,
sImple hox of goods tina: will put you in the
way OF making more money at once, than
ANYTHING else in America Both sexes oi all
ages can live nj home and work In spue
time or all the time Capital not required.
We will start you. Immense pa' sure tor
those who start at once. SrINsoN Co., Port
land Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
An Old Citizen Speaks,

Mr.. j. M. Norris, an old resident
of Rome, Ga, says that he had been
badly troubled with Kidney Com
plant for great many years and
with Eczema for three years; at times
could scarcely walk and had tried
many remedies without benefit, un-
ill he began taking Electric Bitters
and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This
treatment afforded him great relief
and he strongly recommends Electric
Btters to all who suffer with Kid
ney Complaints, or need a Blood
Purifier. Sold by VIM. Nydegger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

'Pa, does the suasage come out of
his hole on Candlemas day and look
around for its shadow, so as to make
an early spring? May says it does.'
"What are you talking about ?"
says the papa to the little boy. at
is the ground hog that comes out OF
its hole, not the suasage."
"Well. ain't suasage ground hog p
-Ne,C York Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

N5EM more money thar al anything eize. By
EEbsN taking an agency for the best F1I ms
book ont Beginners succeed grandlY+&N Non'
fail Terms free. uALLETT BooK Co. Fort
land, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A pWS1s and receive rec. 9 = eoS
n hSAn q o+goods ,,, which yidsa,, will, r,,,s,' a

than anything else in this world. a
eithreseX, succeed from first honr. Tliet
road to fortune opens before the woflser'
solutely sure. AT once address, TlsuN&
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
Written for The Republican
NO. vi,

There seems to be a growing ten
dency in this day and generation to
disregard the teachings of Gods word
with regard to the observance of the
Sabbath. The impression is, appar-
emily. gaining strength that the Sab
bath is intended to be a day of recre-
alton and pleasure, instead of sacred
and hallowed day of rest. The scrip
tural mode of observing the Sabbath
may be little old fashioned, but it is
none the less binding upon christians.
at least, on that account. The Bible
Is an old fashioned book also, but we
cannot discard it on account Cf its
age. Neither should we disregard its
teachings with reference to the Sab
bath. although there may be some
Inew-fangled notions about them.
WHAT we should do~if we intend ta
make the Bible the rule and guide of
our faith and practice. is to ascertain
carefully its teaching and then faith
fully follow that. Who instituted the
Sabbath? Was the Sabbath made by
Imam? Was its creation a scheme
eontrived by man for his personal
satisfaction and pleasure, or did it
originate in the Divine mind? The
word of God, the best authority, an
swers the question in the following
words: "Thus the heavens and the
earth were finished, aud all the host
of them. And Gn the seventh day
God ended his work which he had
made ; and he rested on the seventh
day, from all his work which he had
made, And God blessed the seventh
day, and sanctified it: beccuse that
in it he had rested from all his work
which God created and made"
The very fact that God created the
Sabbath and blessed it and sanctitied
it ought to entitle it to our higher
respect and reverence. The fact that
it was sanctified by God, seems to
have inspired the ancients with rev.
erence for the day, for from the time
it was so sanctified until the law was
| given from Sinai, embracing a period
of two thousand five hundred and
thirteen years, there are traces of its
observance. All through the patri-
archal period these traces are seen,
and as the time approaches when God
! will deliver a positive command to
| observe the Sabbath they grow brigh-
| ter. The Israelites where the chosen
people of God. He delivered them
from Egyptian bondage. and fed
them on bread from heaven in the
wilderness, but he would not permit
them to gather that bread on the Sab
bath day. "This is that which the
Lord hath said to- morrow is the rest
of the holy Sabbath unto the Lord :
bake that which you will bake to-day
and seethe that you will seethe. Six
days shall ye gather it, but on the
seventh day, which is the Sabbath.
in it there shall be none" $50 the
people rested on the Sabbath day"
Thus through the centuries had the
people been observing the Sabbath.
but now the time has come when God
makes "a positive requirement Of the
people, and from the smoke Of Sinai
we hear the command, Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy"
"Six days shalt thou labor and do
all they work, but the seventh day
is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God,
in it thou shalt not do any work."
HoREM.
To be continued.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
FOR . ALE,
TRACTS 6 MILITARY LOTS.

The subscriber offers for sale the following
lands in Garrett county:
"Bank Property" 1925 acres on Back bone
Mountain, near West Virginia line. There is
on this tract good Poplar. White and Red
Oak, Chestnut, Birch and Sugar Timber, and
the land when cleared, will max good farms.
"Friedland," l75 acres near Accident, part
improved.
A fine building site near Fort Pendleton,
lot containing two acres.
Also the following Military Lots, contain
Ing so acres each:
Lots Nos. 403l and 1922, with the well known
Boiling Spring. twomiles south of Deer ParH,
with which it is connected by a good rnad.
Lot No. 1914, on b. d Ohio r. r., East OF
Wilson's store.
Lots Nos 36i, S63 36i and 1855. near Ben
Davis.
Lat No. 800, West of Garrett Moons.
Lots Nos. 81 and 377, West of date Hugh
Co )per's.
Lot No. 393. East of 0aie) Elisha Harvey's
Lot No. 1852. near West Virginia line.
WILLIAM |. BROWN,
Box Al, Oakland, Md.
Sept. 5th. lSS5.-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
JOHN n. WOLF.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

EAST END OAK STREET, OAKLAND.
Furniiur repaired VIII also take orders
for new runiture. Rustic work on hand and
manufactured to order. Give him call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
A few hours can be profitabIy spent

A few hours can be profitabIy spent
in nearly every cherry and plum or
charb after the leaves fall, cutting out
the limbs affected with black knot
that have escared observation during
the summer. Every limb should be
carefully inspected and all unnatural
engagements cut off and burned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
NO. 4.
THE "WOODLAND FARM"

situated on the road leading from Oakland tC
Accident two miles from Oakland, contain
ing % acres, well fenced and cultivated. I'm
proved by large tirst-clasS mansion house
suitable fura summer resort The tarm wouC
suit for first-class market garden or genera
farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to doall kindsof blacksmith.
ing. Farmers work - speciality. Prices ms
low rs cnn he had for first class work, shop
near Browning House"
ft2I DAVID LITTLE.