davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-11-20

We, the United States grand
Jurors for the October term, 1886,
respectfully say to you that we
could not embody in our final re-
port to the Hon. Judge Hays, of
the Third Judicial district of Idaho
territory, but from personal obser-
Walton in our visit to the asylum,
upon an invitation extended to us
as juors by you, and not in an Off
cial character, but as visitors, we
found everything connected with
your institution as perfect as yours
limited means could possibly afford.
The rooms were scrupulously clean,
the bedding equal to any in the
best appointed asylum in the
United States.
We, the United State juors, not
in official character, but as private
citizens, who regard the welfare of
the poor demented patients under
your control, find that you are the
right man in the right place.
Geo. Harland, Custer Co., Fore
man; John Shenan, Custer; Peter
Van Norden. Lemhi; w. A. Cole,
Lemhi; w. H. Andrews, Lemhi (;
B. S. Holbrook, Bingham B. T.
Watson, Bingham; NJ. f. Whit
man, Bear Lake; o. b. Hale,
Cassia; M. f. Fox, Cassia; Moses
Wells, Cassia; Daniel Forey,
Oneida; J. w. Egell, Oneida; b.
J. Evans, Oneida; o. B. Jones,
Oneida, United States Grand Jurors.
Blackfoot. Bingham Co., Oct. 2Sth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-11-20

The derrick men in New York
city are on a strike. They want
their wages raised. One might sup
pose that men who work at the
derrick could easily raise" their
wages without consulting their en-
ployers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-11-20

1t is possible that gold ere long
may be as cheap as silver. Mar
velous accounts are given by the
English papers of the richness OF
the gold mines in South Africa.
The Sheba mine apparently
is enough to supply the world with
the precious metal forever. The
formation on one side of a 35-foot
reef has been carried away, leaving
exposed a mass of gold quartz
which, at rough calculation of
sixteen cubic feet to the ton, will
yield a million tons of "payable y
stone without sinking one single
inch below the level of its exposed
base. Visible gold shows freely
wherever the quartz is Clipped
and it is asserted that no where in
the whole of the known mining
world can such a marvellous deposit
be matched.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
DOTS.

| J. w.Dayis. Prescription Druggist.
Tausill's Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
| Wagon Umbrellas for sale at Foy's Sad
dlery.
Elsie Reynolds mstcrialIzing seance this
evening, S55 South Spring.
Wagner & Co, No. 3 North Spring street,
| have forty different varieties of crackers.
Try the famous Maud 8. Liniment for all
your aches and pains.
CARPETS = fall patterns = now arriving.
Prices lower than ever at Aliens.
"sierra Madre," best FIVE cent cigar, Tor
sale only at corner First and Main.
The Montebello Champagne depot Is now
at Wevse Brothers, Naud's warehouse.
T,v tho tamous Maud s. Liniment for all
Your aches and pains.
Go to Wagner & Co, No North spring
stree. opposite the Postoffice, for good gro
ceries at lowest prices.
Go to the Pony Stable, IA N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap,
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New IN
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducem ents offered this week at
Aliens.
Try the famous Maud s. Liniment for all
your aches and palms.
Raphael & Schlesinger, Is North Main
street, take the lead in wall papers and deco
rations.
If you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens. 80 s. Spring st.
Wagner & Co. have large assortment of
Marmalades in Dundee's goods and also
American.
Cha lies B. Pironi is happy to announce to
his old friends and the public iu general
that after many vexatious delays his new
drug store is now open for the transaction
of b business. Remember the location, south.
east corner of Fourth and Main streets.
Try the famous Maud s. Llniment for all
your aches aud pains.
Swanberg & Wes's fresh canned oysters
received daily by Los Angeles Fishing Co.
stalls 16, is, 20, Mott Market.
Dr. Chas. w. Bryson, Az South Spring
street, rooms / and 2, Specially: Female
diseases and diseases peculiar to children,
Fresh mountain trout and Baltimore oys-
ters at the Los Angeles Fish Co., in the Mott
market
Los Angeles Carriage Company furnishes
carriages at all hours day and night. Tele-
phone No. 40 Office and stand, ID Court ST.
George X. Butler, Superintendent.
Try the famous Maud 5. Liniment for all
your aches and pains.
Geo. B. ROBBERS ON e. Co. will purchase all
kinds of secondhand furniture. Upon re-
ceipt OF notice from those having household
goods for sale will call, examine and pay
highest market price for same. No. 2O2
South Spring st.
Remember the 3lst of this month Wagner
& Co give away the $500 piano now on ex-
hibitiOn in their show window to the person
who has the largest number OF French villa
sosp coupons
Wagner & CO. have large invoice of
fresh crystalized fruit, both American and
foreign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
John q, Re,l. the Auctioneer.

Informs his friends, purchasers and the
public, that he will sell ON Thursday next ;.
at $50 O'Clock, by order of l. W. Scott, pro-
prietor of ths Santa Monica hotel, that he
will sell the entire furniture of said hotel,
consisting Of about 100 rooms; also of five
cottages, some very fine aud elegant; all
the furniture is In excellent condition.
Furniture dealers aud others wishing fur
niture wait for our sale; You may expect to
Arcadia. will be from pit to dome, fitted up
with best, finest, choicest, regardless of ex-
pense. Therefore everything in the Santa
Monica hotel must be sold, to the highest
bidder without reserve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
NEW FURNITURE CO.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money.

We offer to the public of Los Angeles and
SUI rounding country, at
Manufacturer's Prices with
Freight Added,
complete line OF Furniture, comprising
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room,
Office and Library Furniture, all of the
latest designs and best possible workman
ship. For the coming week we call especial
attention to d line OF Parlor Suits of seven
pieces in assorted wool plush, with solid wal
nut frames, highly finished, which we win
sell ut the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
a suit. Our goods will stand the test of cow-
psrison with those of ony other Furniture
chasers that they can save from Twenty-Five
to forty per cent by buying from US
WAREHOUSE -Ssating Rink Building,
Third St., between Fort and Hill Sts, Los
Angelica. BRYANT Il WALTON.
sep1c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
nnmmo,h E,,abIIshment.

Parties wishing anything in the carriage
or buggy line should not fall to call and in
spect the elaborate display atthe well-known
house of j +. Davis & Son at their immense
carriage repository ,10l and l0S n. Los Angeles
street, corner OF Requena street. This firm
carries very large stock, their basement
being full of buggies, spring wagons anti
shafts. Noticeable among these was an In
ported English canopy phaeton, finished in
natural color. They also have full line OF
open and top buggies In all the latest styles.
the latter weighing from 300 pounds down to
1870 pounds Another interesting sight is
their miniature display of pony phaetons,
store, which Is two stories high with base
ment. Is 240x45, has q patent swinging eleva'
tor for hoisting buggies, and Is stocked with
everything la the latest designs In tbeir
line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
EDIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

this ci'y, october ", 1856,
Andrew Schneider, native OF Germany,
aged "a years.
The funeral will take place to day, Sun
day, October "a, 1856. at 30 O'Clock r. NJ.
from the Junction of Upper Main and Ala
media streets. Friends and acquaintances
arc respectfully invited to attend without
notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
ARE YOU SICK
ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE
Duplex Galvanic Belt,

A home cure for Rheumatism, Lame Back,
Kidney Affections and all troubles having
their origin in a deranged digestion or an
imperfect circulation. These appliances
are especially adapted to the cure of those
troubles peculiar to ladies. Consultation
free. An examination will convince you
Office hours from II A. NJ. to IL M, and from
4 to and to or. M, Nadeau House. Take
elevator. Call on DR.. SHERWOOD, or ad
dress PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO., $50 sutter
street, San Francisco. oct23lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
rne Electric Hy. 40 m.stead Assn

Depend on "their own" enterprise in
building street car lines to sell their prop
efty, and make no Misrepresentation to
buyers as to where the railway will 60.
Their south Side" Tract is oa the Pico Mo-
tor hallway. Twelve houses on IS lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Jo,,n q. BeIi, the Auctioneer,

Sold on Friday last at auction the lot on
the corner of Fourth and Grand avenue, at
800 per front foot. The first lot was pu CHI
ssed by ii. J. Woollacott, merchant of this
city. A number of other lots were sold
ranging from s23 to s55 per front foot on
Grand avenue. The first lot aololns the
residence property of Judge Brunson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
raxAsuHER's STATEMENT FOR 1885.
nr. r. II. Flynn.

lterinary surgeon, arrived in town yes
kday afternoon with his famous Maud 3.
|niment, for man and beast, and his Blood
Eritier for the horse. He will remain in
" Aoeeles for some time. The Maud s.
|niment is said to be the wonder of the
Md while his Blood Purifier, for the
lrse. ia sure preventative OF ali disease.
! r sale by ell druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
CITY 'EaXeG,

Readers of the HERALD are reminded that
on Monday November list. city taxes will
be delinquent and unless paid before that
date, five per cent. will be added. AS taxes
are high enough without the penalty. WISE
people will call at once at tho office of H. s.
PARCELS, City Tax Collector, and pay up.
The rate this year is SLIGO on the 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
To 0wnerSOf Vineyards and Orchards.

We have a reliable man who is an expert
in caring for vineyard and orchard property
such position. For particulars apply to
ANTON JOHN, ll3 South Main street. or TO
KOHLER 4 FROHLING, Seventh street,
between San Pedro and Alameda streets,
cct23-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
The H Young Men.

After demonstration have concluded II
would be "most unwise" to buy lots in the
canons of East Santa Monica, so far removed
from any street car lines. when they can get
those choice lots In the South Side" Tract
where a five cent fare and a charming ride
of a few moments on the Pico motor" Rail-
ness The Electric Railway Homestead AS
ISOLATION build IL houses on this tract free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
SO Lots and I2 Houses.

That is the way The Electric Railway
Homestead Association improve and build
up the city; giving employment to the m me, e;
price, in the lovely ''South Side Tract"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

Is the way the lots are selling In the South
side tract The enterprise OF the Electric
Railway Homestead Association is thus
practically endorsed by our best business
men. buy quick" IL you want any of
these lots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Maximum Thermometer. $50.
Minimum Thermometer, 15.O.

On the fourth page of the HERALD ap
pears a list of classified advertisements
Wants, For Sale, For Rent, ETC., which Il
will pay every one to read. Persons want
ing situations or needing help will find the
HERALD the best medium to advertise in
Special attention is directed to the numer-
Gus bargains in real estate and business
chances which appear In this department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
bargains at MOsgrOve-.Jacket
Jacketsy Jackets!

100 Boucle and Niggerhead Jackets, In
seal, navy, tan and black, for the extraor-
dinary low price of $3.50 each, at 81 s.
Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
A safe investment.

The South Side lots of the Electric Rail
way Homestead Association are all worth
more than the money asked and IL OF the
86 will have houses free; Zone in seven).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
!: THE CHILDRESS SAFE DEPOSIT
DEPOSIT BANK.
LOS ANGELES, GAL.
Bond Department..

method of
DEPOSIT
list and sell al frstca
selling
a premium
We Have Excellent and Reliable Eastern Connexions.
For interest
for long and short
at off for furhe particulars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
-s.n1v .arrcIs of Glassware

7veu away to-day. Ladies French kid but
!, shoes -. rs aud glassware free.
n HKADQUAnrERs BOOT d SHOE HOUSE,
2O9 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
PROGRAM MME:
BAZA Arr

1. Vocal Duet" Ship Ahoy!" Millsrd
Messrs. Jeffreys and Williams
2. Vocal Solo-Selected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Madame Marra Voron.
8. Recitation, "When the Cows Come Home"
Eight Little Girls,
4. Vocal Solo-Arla from the Somnambula-
Mrs. N. Catching.
5. The Poet, Lowell .,....................-
Mrs. p. w. Dorsey.
6. Vocal Solo-Selected. .,........-.--..--.
Air. Sweetser.
Z. Violin Solo. o...........,...,. ,.......... David
J. Bond Francisco
s. Vocal Solo-"The Broken Pitcher"
Mrs. N Catching. o23 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
SILK Dress SkirfsI

Is gros grain silk and satin rhadames
dress skirts, made in the latest styles, at the
low price OF SIS each, at Mosgrove's, 81 8.
Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Please Compare.

The Electric Railway Homestead Associa
tion put II fine houses on the 81 splendid
lots OF the South Side tract. You Can own
one OF these OTIS as easy as to pay rent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Grand Opera Hall.

Private classes, for the study OF the Sci
ence of Metaphysical Healing, meet every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Dr. A. p.
Truesdel and Mrs. 4. s. Hill, teachers.
For particulars enquire at the office,
Rooms 12 IS and IA, Forster Block. No rs
South Main street. o10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

City lots, homes on easy terms, farms and
ranches OF every description FOR sale by
Bryan & Kelsey. Read their advertise
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
ItCan,t he HeInea.

Wise men buy In the line OF the city's
growth. The City Park Tract 10 there. Don't
forget it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

Call at POhlhaus ~ VOllmer's.
No. North Spring street. for bargains In
crockery, glassware, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
schumacher,s

botogsaphs took the first premium at the
be- HORTICULTURAL Fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

For Sa'e-See the bargains offered by
Bryan Il Kelsey on eighth page.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Read Bryan & Kelsey's "ad."
Fur CnpesI Fur Capes!
Tem 10 ONO par,y

100 Black Coney fur shoulder capes with
quilted satin lining for the low price of $3.50
each at Mosgrove's, 81 g. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Free Public Healing.
DIR. TRUESDELL

win give FREE METAPHYSICAL HEAL
INGs EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2
O'Clock in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
War Department signal service
u. ". Army.

Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port Of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California, october %, 1886:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

n o1eal9sd Q standard d sxcsllenes whis1
dN1Ool 10 superior.
y ooufains every improvement that invsoktvo
Ds1aus, sAill and money can produca
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
A BABY OUT OF BED.

The Trouble Caused by Q Young Tiger
Who Tambied Out Of It's Cage.
All the bells of a village will ring
when child is lost Tigers can ring
no bells. but they have savage affection
enough to make loud music when
one Of their children is missing. We
smile at the commvtion in hen-yard
over Il misplaced chicken, but when o
"Royal Bengal's" baby falls out of bed.
the fuss the father and mother b ats
make about it is likely to be terrible
rather than comic especially if lot OF
other wild creatures join in with them
in their Outcries. The Philadelphia
Times gives the following incident at
the 'ZOO:"
In the menagerie there are six as 1.-THE
and brightly marked tigers AS any body
ever saw. One morning at dayl ght the
keepers were surpr sed by an unusual
commoti0n among the cat-animals. The
men got out strong ropes, lassoes and
nets, believing that some of the more
formidable of the wild beasts were out
of their dens. They approached the
wide stars cautiously and entered the
room. The tiger-dcn was scene Of
fierce confusion. and the other animals
shared the excitement. The men adj
vanced to the front of the den and were
met with demonstrations of anger.
Lying Go e to the wall in one corner
was huge Bengal tiger. and at her
side pair of beautifully marked cubs,
with eyes closed like young kittens.
With or es of wonder the men gazed at
them. for they were only Il day old.
Still they could not understand why all
the wild beasts should seem so restless.
One of the keepers. following the eye
of huge panther. shoutcd:
look, bows! One has got out and is
on tho foor!''
One cub had crept through the cage
and tumbled out, and wandered around
until it had tired out and gone to sleep.
When one of the m,n carefully
p cked it up it uttered feeble
cry. The scene that followed
made those men, used to danger as they
are, white with fear. The tigers bent
the bars of their cages, and the Ions
roared in uHson with the shrieks of the
other an mails.
To attempt to put the cub through
the bars into the cage from which it had
fallen was certain death to whoever UNI
dertook it, for with their long forearms
and their curved claws the tigers would
have torn to shreds whatever had been
| in reach.
Finally one of the cooler-headed
keepers took the little speckled, sight.
less beast, and climbing up the end of
tho den. opened the small hole left for
for ventilation, and dropped the cause
of all the trouble at the feet of its
mother. She tenderIy placed it beside
her other offspring, lay down herself,
and in two minutes the cunning-look-
ing kitten was taking its nour shment.
and every thing soon quoted down.
louth's Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
Answered the Trumpet Call.

Rev. j. G. Wood. the well-known
English writer on natural history, re-
lates the following true story in his re-
cent book on the horse:
"Some years ago an elderly gentle
man died, leaving to his widow all his
property, including an old and staid
horse. 1t so happened that there was q
review in the neighborhood. and the
old lady, who was stone-deaf, drove
over to see it. During the maneuv ers
a regiment of cavalry passed her, and
as they did SO the trumpeter blew on
his instrument some signal, which she,
from her deafness did not hear. The
horse, however, heard and understood
the trumpet call. Old as he
was. he sprang off at full
speed, gslloped into the ranks.
and put himself in line with perfect &C
curacy. Tho signal to charge was then
given. and off went the horse with his
comrades. The old lady shrieked and
dragged at the reins to no purpose.
Where the regiment went the horse
went; when it wheeled he wheeled. and
when it charged he charged. dragging
his expostulat ne m stress after Rim
throughout the whole OF the maneu-
vers.
''After the review was over the off,
GERS crowded round the old horse, who
evidently had belonged to the cavalry,
and offered a very high price for him. in
order to make a regimental pet of h NJ.
The offers. however, were refused. "
Harper's Young People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

she said she could not find the doctors
anywhere, and everybody had forgotten
where they lived. SO that no one could
60 after them. "I'm sorry" said Mite,
but it cant Ia helped. for you know
We live in the Land OF Short Mem
cries."
Then George cried more bitterly. II
wish ! could GO home" he siad. II am
sure | shall die here! l wish could 20
home! l would never forget to mind
mother again!'
As soon as he had said this, he heard
q familiar voice pleading: ma, mayn't
l 60 for Georges medicinep l won't
forget to br ng it"'
George turned slowly in his little bed
and saw his sister May. Next. h eyes
rested on his mother. who looked very
pale and thin. but sweet and smiling.
'Oh. ma, have l come back to your"
he cried, with sigh.
I'VE hope so, George" replied his
mother. "You have had a bad fever,
just like Mays. and been very sick, but
you soon will get we'll now"
Du way uie because Iorgot ner
med neP"
"NO Father came home and got it
for her. and she is we'll now. and has
helped me take care of you; but you
have not seemed to know her, and have
called her Mite ever since you were
taken SICK"
"Mother." said George, very earn
estly. II am 60 ng to try not to forget
things any more!"
And George did try. When he be-
came we'll. he was sent upon errands;
he always thought of Mite, and the
Cruel. and the doctors, and the Land of
Short Memories. where he went in his
fever-dreams. and he was cured of the
very bad habit of forgetting his duty. -
s. & COLI, in Home Visitor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE CHILD MESSENGERS.

Two little girls with curly hair.
And winsOme faces sweet and fair,
With ribbons wav ng in the breeze
That came IRON tops of maple trees.
walked down the street one afternoon,
Ench humming as they went u tune
They passed some dwellings large and grand
Which mad been bull, by skillful hand;
Others, whore poverty had come,
whose predecessor oft Is rum.
On! Bessie, look !" cried ster NCll
What is that costly building, tell3'
Why. that Is saloon! uh, dear!
lwtsh there WIS no rum-shOp here
Oh! Nelly. say, let's you and
Go in and talk " tn Mr. Guy.
And tell him that he mustn't sell
The poison people ke SO well.
AND may be be will stop it then
And never sell the stuff again."
"Oh! Bessie, IL he only would!
But III afra d We II do no good.
But We can try 1t any how;
Oh look! he $ In tue doorway now"
The two approached him with some fear
Lest he at all the talk should sneer.
"Good morning. Mr. Guy" they SAID;
The liquor-dealer raised his head.
WHO are your What do you want hereY'
The old mans tone was rough and queer.
We're Bess and Nellie Ames," sad they:
And As we came along this way,
We thought we stop and talk With you,
As we bud nothing else 10 do"
Please. Sir, strong DIR nix does lots of hurt;
What makes you sell it, Mr. Guy.
II lots of folks do want to buy?
10 For In the Bible have read
verse which should think you'd dread
Woe to him who Oward neIghbors lips
Holds Out the glass from which he sips.
Please Mt, won't YOU stop II, thought
Some people will be glad. know"
Sobs now cOnvu.sed the old mans frame
As in his eyes the dew drops came.
hc SAID: ~ had two little girls
VIII ROSY rosy checks and flowing Snrls
They looked little bit like YOU.
And many time with me they've plead
but now, the little ones are dead"
he stopped. ana wiped away the tears
Which had not flowed before for years
Poor man! perhaps YOU didn't think
How wrong IL was to sell the drink;
But you won't sell II now, ! know,
Because you see 1t hurts folks 20;
But In its place have iemonnde;
Of that you needn't he afraid.
In summer time. when II Is hot,
That's nice and cool: but rum is not.
II heats the brain and makes men mad.
Who once good sense and reason had.
Please toll 9, will you sell it more?
We ought owe told you this before"
The liquOr-dealer was confused;
He hardly knew what words to choose,
10 answer such an earnest plea
That came from girls 80 young and free.
He loved his silver and his gold
That came from liquor he had sold:
But with these messengers of love,
And thoughts of h dear ones above
Could he but grant their sweet request?
Astrugge passed within his breast.
At last, he said: "Children." said he,
" You've done your duty well to me-
In telling of the wrong do,
Although ] knew II before you.
Yes, will grant what you have asked;
You We gained your victory ut last.
God helping me will no more
Let liquor come inside this door:
But this Temperance house shall be,
And in t harmless DIR INKS you II see"
So child rem often may. though young,
DO untold good with one small tongue.
-Nettie a. Perldm, in Domestic Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22

"A scientific journal gives an exam.
pie of I'VE ght lstained BY vacuum. :"
1t must be this same force that prevents
the top of dudes head from falling in.
-Nctr Hacea Nc,cs.