davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
LOCAL sRENITIES.

No police court was held yesterday.
Warden Coffin was In the city yesterda!
afternoon.
Colonel W. J. White went east on th'
Bee Line this morning.
Miss Lottie Dongan, Of Xenia, is th'
guest of Ms John T. Kicks, of south Lime
stone street
Jennie Neal and Paul Geiger, OF nortf
Mechanic street, went TO Urbans this morn
ing to visit relatives.
J. NJ. Bennett has been appointed admis
TRAITOR of the estate of the late Madam Ella
Smith, by Judge Miller.
Ben LeSourd. of Xenia, prominent can
didate for treasurer of Greene county, VA
in the city this morning.
John Clifford, drunk, William Rigley
Kinney Jones. J. F. Philips and Mick Nc
Dermott, disorderly, and HOd. Harrington,
trunk and disorderly, were station housed
last night
Chief Walker and Deputy Potee arrested
Bill Russell. a cOlOIed man, this afternoon.
IN a warrant sworn out by Pimlott, the
coal dealer, charging him with stealing
coal from the Market street coal Office.
Julia Doyle has brough suit in common
pleas court against Robert n. Elder to re-
cover $1,000 damages, on account of being
run over and injured November 8, on the
Urbana pike, by Elders horse and buggy.
Captain Mark A. Smith went to Colum-
bus this morning to ascertain, II possible,
why the bill for supplies for the Second
brigade encampment had not been paid.
Several merchants in this city furnished
supplies for the troops, and they have not
yet received their pay, and they are getting
anxious about il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
Louisiana's MANILA Me, :,

Coming to the "colored7 population Of ST.
Bernard parish, it Is found that no inconsid-
cradle portion Of them are what are locally
known in Louisiana as Manila men," either
born on the Philippine islands or descendants
Of colonists from those islands. Some of
them speak the original Tagalog, the dialect
of the Tagals of Luzon, but Spanish is mainly
spoken. The Tagal is a fine specimen of a
Malay, with round head, high cheek bones
and thick lips. These Manila men have in
termingled with creoles negroes and others.
producing great variety Of mixed races
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29

The term Never despair" and "Whilt
there's lifethere's hope" are the notices OF
Dr.. McMuan. Treats his patients TO cure
them, an5 uses without prejudice or regard
for schoss or ''pathys" whatever will &C.
compliS that result. A man Of IS years
successful experience. Consultations in
personor by mail free to all. Permanently
locatd at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
storyand dispensary at Ill South Market
stres. Hours 8 q. m. to d. NJ.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
Moose BreediD0

The presence of the trained moose in towr
has awakened wide interest in moose cul
ture. The trainer has been repeatedly offered
large sums for the animal, and the more he is
seen the more he is admired. There is now
talk Of forming company and running a
moose ranch for the breeding of these usefI!
animalk 1t is proposed to buy the towns Of
Rome and Vienna and fence them In with
bsrbed wire. The first years crop Is esti-
Enatsd at ], 600 had d-Fairhsld Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
THE NEWseoYs' SUPPER.
Arrangements Completed and q Might
Nice Little Affair Promised.

Arrangements Completed and Mighty
Nice Little Affair Promised.
Everybody in the city is speaking in the
warmest praise Of the excellent and hu-
name idea of giving the newsboys and
boOtblacks of the city supper at the st.
Paul church tomorrow night Arrange
ments have all been completed and the pro-
gramme made out FOreman's band has
kindly volunteered its services, and will
meet the Times newsboys-both Of them
at the Office of thar paper, on Limestone
street. at Z O'clock. The band will then
make the rounds Of the newspaper offices,
taking on the newsbOys of each until the
procession is made up. Each boy will wear
a handsome badge. At the St Paul church
the following programme will be observed ::
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
lACONDk NOTES.
Election of ofhcers of the Lagonds sun
DAY School.

ElecttOn OIL tnCefA bakoubt SUM
day School.
Mr.. Taylor and Miss Shoemaker, of
Northampton, spent the Sabbath with
Charles Sheetenhslm of misplace.
The Lagonda Sabbath school held its an
nual election on Sabbath last, resulting as
follsws: Superintendent, VIM. IL. Berger;
assistant superintendent, ID. c. Lawrance:
secretary, Howard Killen; treasurer, W. b.
Locke; chOrister. ID. c. Lawrance; organ
list, Lottie Wells, Librarians, Charlie Smith
and William Cook; executive committee,
W. II. Groves, o. NJ. Reed and Andrew
Miller; biOgrapher, J. NJ. Berger. W. IL.
Berger has been the superintendent for
over twenty years in succession. The
school will have big time New Years eve;
they will give an entertainment, have tree
loaded with presents, and try to make every
one happy who attends-especially the lit
tie folks.
Miss Riley. Of Bainbridge, and the Misses
Lizzie and Florence Luty, OF Yellow Bad,
Ross county, are visiting n. G. Kershner's
family
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
Cost of an Orange Grox.

writer upon southern California saw
frankly that it is little short Of crime to in.
duce poor men to try their fortunes in the
colonies in the southern part Of the state. An
orange grove of five acres will give good
living when it is mature, but to but il in full
bearing will cost from 5000 to 81 500, with.
out house or other improvement Chicago
Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
Springfield steam Dye Works and Bath
RpOrpa

The special business of the Steam Dye
Works at 81 north Center street, is the
cleaning, renOvating and dyeing of all kinds
Of clothing so as to look as good as new
Curtains cleaned, feathers renovated, car.
pets cleaned, clothing dyed without being
taken apart, silks, velvets, dresses of any
kind, shawls and fabrics made equal to the
day they were purchased.
The bath rooms are the finest in the city,
and any person wishing hot or cold bath
will find it greatly to their interests to 20 to
this well known establishment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
s,.rtca,. Universal steam Cooker.

commission, in Clark and other counties. to
sell Sterick's Universal Steam Cooker. Call
on or address, with stamp, Central House.
Springfield, D. c. W. Smith.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Stors rooms Nos. s5 and 81, and
Il seven rooms In second story suitable for
efhces, &c. on west Main street, under council
chamber; slso stvo-stcry brick building. .ax o,
suitable for shop or storage, In the rear Of Nc
Laren 4 Bros dry goods stere. on Limestone
street. Bowman 4 Bowman Stay
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
Martyrs Commercial COLLEGE.

SiS Sixth street, Washington, d. c., pro-
vides practically useful business education.
No terms nor vacations. Students enter at
any time. Terms: Life scholarship, $40;
u weeks course, board, DC, s75. Send
for circular.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
Music at the n. of r. Bazaar.

Crowds are immense every night at the
X. of P. bazar this week. Tomorrow
Thursday night Tuttle's orchestra Of ten
pieces, assisted by Mrs Chas. A. Woods, as
pianiste, will render the following fine pro-
Crane:
/. March-K. of P. .....,. TuttIe
2. 0verture-Medley. with Kylephone solo
.-.. bowman
ii. Ridgely.
3. Cornet solo, plano accOmpaniment.....
NJ. A. Foreman.
1 Hansa klange waltZes. Parlow
.. Clarinet solo. piano accompaniment.
Robert Knapp.
g. Grand March from BelIissario.....,. ...,...,..
Don'Lettl
l.. V. Tuttle.
s. Rieter galop Zikon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
OLD VIRGINIA SCENES.
SATURDAY NIGHT At THE couN'
TRY CROSS ROADS STORE.

Old Time Customs and Modes Of Lilo
Peculiar to an Earlier Period-i
| Country Merchant-Carrying the MAILS
Jig and Juha-
The visitor from the wide awake sno fnore
, energetic northern or western states III pSess-
| ing through Virginia will, first OF Al, 10 ~
tracted by the old time and decidedly anu
! quated customs and modes of life peculiar 70
an earlier period which still cling axe threaa, j.
bare garments to the noble form OF 'ns oid
commonwealth. Not the least interesting VI
these varied phases of existence III 'ne On.'
wealthy state is what might be very properly
designated as her cross roads Ire Inns Term
seems particularly appropriate 70 TINS class'
which is as extended as the bouhnalles oi INC
state itself and will he met with IN every
section, irrespective Of its agricultural ad-
vaucement or social status The inevitable
little store, the representative OF the class,
nestles cozily and quietly in its midst At
every corner the contracted catch-penny
store sits complacently awaiting the tardy
nur,,hnser nf its limited stock Of wares, con-
sisting of n alittIe Of all" as the merchant in
chsrge would saw while in reality limited to
Few every day ~ W."
country folk around Tor "hom the ordinary
shopkeeper caters
THE COUNTRY MERCHANT.
Tbese stores are in most instances kept by
Virginia eentlemen whose property was
syept away by war, and who have calmly
settled into a dormouse state OF slumber
within the shadow Of the ghostly old guide
most at the cross roads TO drone out bars
existeuce-al life as shadowy and unsatisfac-
tory as though absorbed and lost in Rip
VanWinkJe sleep. 1t is somewhat amusing 10
see with wkst address and elegance Of man
ner these Virginia country merchants preside
over their unpretentious establishments,
while with the broad and other pecuiarities
of accent and expression, which they declare
10 he purely Elizabethan, they trace back for
centuries to an ancestor of the blue blooded-
aristoracy; later 10 first rank among the
"F y. Vs. and later still, to colonelship-
never the rank Of private--in the COnfed-
crate army, or an intimate relationship with
some leader Of the lost cause.
I. Of 10 n tka
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COMING ATIkAUIIUNs.
Blacks, Wednesday, Dec. 20, Mendelssor
Quintette Club.
Blacks, Friday and Saturday nights,
with New Years matinee, Miss Florence J.
Bundley.
Grand, Kate Castleton, New Years day,
with matinee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
FOUND.

E0CND-At High street N. Z. church. a rins
Owner can have same BY calling at this Of
nee, proving property aud paying for this no
tice 6st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
TO LOAN.

no L0AN-Money-0n city or country prop
l. erty, on long or short time in large OF
small amounts. Enquire Of C. B. Kissell, real
estate and loan agent, room S. Commercial
block. Limestone street, Springfield, o. 6at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29

Miss Fortescue's surname 10 Finney, and
ner Father Is succeasful coal merchant In
England
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
on SATURDAY NIGHT.

Saturday night is the only time that the
average store throws off its quiet, sleepy way
of existence. The weeks work is finished, and
the .olored population from far and near as
semble at the place of fanciful name to spend
the results Of their labors and pass much of
the night in social dance, songs and jokes,
while the digniffed parsonage of the duller
week day, in the "rIsh Of business, becomes
jolly and sociable, and waits upon the colorei
brotherhood with that ease and courtesy
which the southern gentleman possesses 90
we'll
These local peculiarities Of life can in no
way be 50 fully appreciated as by actual asso-
ciation, and no other means Is so favorable to
this as a tour on foot, being thereby thrown
In actual contact to greater or less extent
with the more practical life of the people In
eastern Virginia, on one OF the most pictur-
esque Of her numerous water courses, sits one
of these little penny-a-day stores, seated on
the white sand beach, at the very waters
edge. The Pickering lights cast weird shad-
ows far out on the restless waves and serve as
a beacon for the numerous fleet Of small oys-
ter boats which pass daily to and from the
deep sea home of the delicious bivalve This
place is the most perfect representative Of
the particular class composing cross roads life,
though there Is not road within a mile Of
the place-the river forming the great high
way.
This diminutive castle by the sea was visit
ed on Saturday night, when ablaZe with light
and basking in all the glory of big night {"
II had assumed the boisterous revelry and
unrestrained pleasure uf some bacchanal
feast. The oystermen for miles around had
assembled to engage in their varied pro-
gramme, which commenced with some old
plantation song, sung in the rich though un-
cultured voice, full and clear, peculiar to the
southern negro. Then the accordion, Jews
harp and violin played their several parts,
while the jig and juba-most popular negro
dances-demandei a series OF grotesque atti-
tudes and contortions of body After a days
journey over dusty roads 10 one unaccus-
TONED to such scenes they have a strange fas-
cination, and afford an amount Of pleasure
which all the manufactured negro Ministries
and jubilee singers of the tinseled theaters
combined could never give-YOrktown Val
Cor. Baltimore American
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Pure sweet cider OF our own
Il make; no sdulterxtien or acid used. Par
ties wishing pure article By the barrel. can
md IL at SO west Main street; also pure apple
jelly and apple butter. apples and potatoes al
wholesale. Open saturday until p. m. II. Rub
sam & Co. Telephone No IT, Sab
DOR SALE-Property on SO. Yellow Springs
Il street. opposite main entrance TO Fair
grounds House, ten rooms. good cellar. well
and sistern. Lot 100 BY 800 feet. Stable and
lars call at residence or address Frank NJ. Pul-
lerton. city. 460s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29

Several novelties will be introduced, such
as polar bears, Santa Claus as the ice king,
etc. The audience will then be dismissed
and the boys invited down stairs to supper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-29

Old Time Customs and Modes Of '''e
Peculiar to an Earlier Period~
Country Merchant-Carryingt the MAILS
Jig and Juha-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Personal Mention.

8. M. Boyd, of Bakersfield. is at the Grand
Central.
g. W. Smith. OF ontario. is at the Grand
Central.
L. wilhart San Bernardino, is at the St.
Elmo.
DR.. C. J. sketchley. of the ostrich farm. is
at the st. Elmo.
E. A. Howard, Jacksonville, Ind, is at
the St. Elmo.
T. A. Hubbard. of Wichita. Kansas, is at
the Pico House.
B. CLARK, of Providence. K. l., is register
ed at the Pico House.
VS. Tyler, of Brooklyn. N. T., is stop
ping at the Pico.
The Mathes Excursion Is due to-day.
F. NJ. Ward, of Pasadena, is expected
home from his European tour tonight.
Major Frank Strong, wife and chi'd, of
Washington. D. c., are at the St. Elnfo.
N. J. Flavin. one of the leading mer-
chants in San Francisco, arrived from the
North vest erday. and is stopping at the Ma
deau. Mr. Flavin's trip is for recreation
and rest. He will visit San Diego and other
counties before going back to San Fran
cisco.
Edward Conn, the affable manager of the
Dsmiana Baseball Club, has decided to re-
main in Los Angeles permanently, and will
60 into business at an early date Mr.. Conn
drsI came to Los Angeles with the Califor-
mia Baseball Club. The climate and people
converted him into staying here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Reuds Head!

1t will pay YOU to do so. We know that
all Adams advertise sements always do inter-
est you, but especially so If we tell you
that on our counters you will find this
week:
Scotch Cheviot suits, sold elsewhere for
St7.50, for $l2.50
Elegant cashmere sacque suits-would be
cheap for scat $40, Sl2. 30 and sl5
Business sscques, latest patterns, stylish
cuts, Sl5, $3.50 and $50.
Don't fail to see this line Frocks, one-
button cutaways. suitable for elderly gem
tlemen. good goods, well made up. SIT and
500
Fourbutton cutaway Cheviot. indigo blue
color. guaranteed, $50.
Fourbutton cutaway, nobby pattern. ele-
gantly made up III tailor-made style. $22. so
and S25.
Black diagonal frock suits. $40, s22. 80 and
S25-pest quality.
Overcoats! Overcoats! Overcoats!
Especial bargains in overcoats. Don't
miss look through our stock
E. ADAMS CLOTHING House,
Is 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
OnlariO.

EDITOR HERALD:-Business in our little
town has been looking up the past week o.
two. and present indications are that oul
merchants will do a much larger trade thar
ever before. during the coming fall ana
winter months.
new crockery and grocery store will be
opened the coming week, and no doubt the
enterprising proprietor, Mr.. Smith, will
control fair share OF business.
Mr.. Hauslei will also open in a few days q
hay and feed store, want which we are
pleased to see supplied.
Mr.. Ste nbeck opens to-day a new meat
market, and in so doing establishes compe
.ition in that line of trade.
The sounds of the builders are ringing on
every hand; in fact. it is not possible to &c;
building put up at once, as the contract.
ors all have jobs ahead which require more
or less time to complete The large addi-
tion of twenty-four sleeping apartments
Monday This extension has been required
for some time-a fact which speaks for
itself hcw great the increase of traffic is at
this point over last year, at which time
rooms were plentiful. The addition, when
completed. will make the house one of the
found in this st cti0n of the country.
We have been favored this week with a
visit from Mr.. IL. L. Macneil, of your city,
President OF the Ontario Land Co., Col.
Picket, and Mr. and Mrs Stamm, of Pasa-
dena. Tine Colonel and Mr.. Stamm are
also members OF the company All ex-
pressed amusement at the rapid advance
ment of our colony and bespeak for 1t a
prosperous future. These people are ever
welcome to Ontario, and we hope for an
other visit at no distant day.
In the way of social entertainment. our
local talent recently presented to the peo-
aRoses' Fete, an idea originating with, and
the words composed by our townsady. Miss
Freeman, nine young ladies and the author
taking part, each representing certain
kind OF flower, all paying honor to their
queen, the rose, taken by Miss Truman.
The second part was the pleasing little dra-
ma, "Above the Clouds" those takinl part
acquiting themselves very creditably; the
whole affording q pleasant evening to a
house where standing room was at pre-
mium-and realizing nice little sum for
the benefit OF the public library. This
library was yesterday the recipient OF a
Land Co in the form OF the complete works
of Dickens, Thackeray, Scott and other Gel
ebrated novelists, as well as several vol
umes of a miscellaneous character. The
books are neatly bound in alligator and are
handsome as well as serviceable. The pur
chase was made by Mr.. Frankish while In
Chicago recently, made on behalf of the
company. and he certainly deserves great
credit for his selection, and the company
many thanks for their liberality.
Oct. 9th, ONTARIO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
At the Peoples Store
Popular Goods at Popular Prices
WI" round in Greater Variety in Larger Quantity and Less in pc,
lnan Any Similar Establishment in Town.

changes the
workings We
jobbers
manufacturer
retail
We
pront on them How
to
because
cost OF sale yards
no them to be good We yardwide
eer 'nan OF White Rock
c dozen We
Our regular
posn TO LINEN GOODS O
store CARRYING 1000 dozen owe
much
We have NINETYs1x
and god and gold,
fore these goods sold
CURTAIN
better
SOFA mere net all mbined
sells sight duplicate
yards gratis We
no alike
SPRING
IN FLANNELs have
handled
be
$1,000 All wool red and
We will
STOCK with
sell
darg
blankets
I'VE
days again in both and whte
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Dots.
:. ". Davis. Prescription Druggist.

filJ. w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
ransill's Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
wagon Umbrellas for sale at Foy's Sad
dlery. :,
Try the famous Maud s. Liniment for all
your aches and pains.
CARPETS : fall patterns = now arriving.
Prices lower than ever. at Aliens.
nurke A Johnson's Dublin Stout for sale
Nv H. j. woollacott. 26 & % N. Spring st.
A. present rates all lots in the Sherman
tract viii be sold within ten days.
.sierra Madre," best five cent cigar, for
-sale only at corne. First and Main.
The Nontebello Champagne depot Is now
II weyse Brothers, Naud's warehouse.
Trv the famous Maud s. Liniment for all
your aches and pains.
+ Woollacott, rs & 2S N. Spring street
r.akes specially of fine Kentucky whiskies
for family and medicinal use.
60 to the Pony Stable. IA N. Main street,
'sor stylish turnout cheap.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New IN
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
Ash. cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Every purchaser of lot in the Sherman
tract is guaranteed 25 per cent. advance in
90 days.
Try the famous Maud s. Liniment for all
your aches and palms.
Genoveva, Rakoczy. Hunyadi Janos.
.xpollinaris, Bethesda and vichy mineral
waters for sale by H. J. Woollacott, 70 u -
N. Spring street.
4 Ay~r Min
street, take the lead in wall papers and deco
Yations.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money. call at Aliens. 80 8. Spring st.
60 to H. J. woollacott. 2s 4 2sN Spring
street for fine brandy, sherry and cider for
cooking and medicinal purposes.
Chafles B. Pironi is happy to announce to
his old friends and the public iu general
that after many vexatious delays MS new
drug store is now open for the transaction
Of business. Remember the location. south
east corner of Fourth and Main streets.
Try the famous Maud 8. L'niment for all
your aches and pains.
swanbeyg & wes.s fresh canned oysters
recei we'd daily by Los Angeles Fishing Co.
Stalls is, IS, 20. Mott Market.
DR.. Chas. w. Bryson, 44lz South Spring
street. rooms and 2. Specially: Female
diseases and diseases peculiar to children.
Fresh mountain trout and Baltimore oys
sers at the Los Angeles Fish Co., in the Mot
market.
Los Angeles Carriage Company furnishes
carriages at all hours, day and night: Tele
phone No. 40 Office and stand. IA Court st
George r. Butler. Superintendent
Try the famous Maud s. Liniment for al
your aches and pains.
Persons desiring pure California wines t.
send to their friends in the East will find
to their advantage by calling on H. J. Wool
lacott, 26 & 2S N. Spring street, and inspect
ing the stock
Frank Engler, the well known piano
maker. tuner. regulator and repairer, has re
turned to Los Angeles to remain perma
nenty. Address all communications to the
Nadeau House or Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Maple Avenue Tract.

At Seventh and Main streets, Los Angeles
being in the center of the city, and Ave
minutes ride of First and Main streets, by
the double track car line. In the immedi
ate vicinity are the residences of many OF
our representative and substantial citizens.
Business improvements are being extended
along Main street, and in no portion of the
city are values more rapidly enhancing than
in this direction. Property on Main street
ard one block from the Maple avenue tract
is selling at $50 to 500 per front foot. The
entire property is level; each block out.
lined separately; all streets indicated and
each subdivision numbered. To get there,
take Main Street Car Line to Seventh street,
where representatives. OF the auctioneers will
be found on the grounds to answer all in
quiries. The property is to be sold at auc.
ton Friday next at u O'Clock, at salesroom,
No. 20 West First street, under the auspices
OF the Los Angeles Land Bureau, with Eas-
ton q Eldridge, auctioueers.