davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22
J. BR[LLES' STOCK

Each department kept full particular of goods nclud
ing every grade excepting TRASH aud SHODDY.
Our store hrOnged daily with customers until late night who
bear vast quantities of goods but the assomens have been
reestabished from invoices constantly arriving from the east
That offer to the public better values lower prices than
rivals should not thought impossible for manufacturers
and save profit to customers.
Proof the pudding the eating Call and be convinced that
our claims simple truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

A portion of the embankment of the Newark
(O.) water-works reservoir caved in, instantly
killing one man and badly injuring another.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22
VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE
Fob SALE.

WE will sell at private sale, on easy terms,
w valuable business property and dwell
ing house, in the town of Powhatan, Belmont
county, Ohio, being lots Nos. 6, and 9, in
said town, and Improvements, consisting of
large two-story store room and warehouse
combined, 60x40 feet. and two-story brick
dwelling house and all necessary outbuildings'
Call on or address NJ. M. SCoTT, or T. q.
HoRNBRooK, assignees of Theodore Horns
brook, Powhatan, Ohio. 422-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

The Crank Graham, who shot Niagara
rapids in cask is now planning to go
over the falls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

The Daniel Manning club was an organiza-
tion of Democratic officials in Washington. 1t
was political assessment and campaign So
ciety which the presidents recent circular
routed and disbanded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

Henry Search and wife, old and wealthy farm
people, were murdered for their money near
Janesville, Wis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

At Boulder. ILL.,, girl was fatally bitten by
a rattlesnake while picking blackberries. Near
Lancaster, O., Hattie Reynolds, while picking
berries, was bitten on the hand by copper
head.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

The first congressional district of Indiana is
Democratic, but the serious split in the ranks
of the faithful renders Republican victory pro-
bable,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

Gonzales and Tapia, revolutionary chiefs of
Mexico, were entrapped by regular troops, de-
feated in battle and captured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-22

Pursuant to the above call, the following ap-
portionment of delegates is made for Belmont
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06
A nsapera,e Man.
ltiarvey MasheS, ia Memphis Lsdssr,,

ltiArvey MatheS. in Memphis Ledssr,l
 The LeGxsv has souud man to read the CeaxysssteSssi Rsfesd through and through, from end to cod, just as W comes from the government pr ssses at Wash ing'on. Newspaper men who receive the Rfcey2 as we do, through the courtesy of a congressman and glance over its vii. derneSs of platitudes and inanintty, with here and there well set sentence be, tween the hedge rows of statistics com piled by some department clerk. wiIl read this statement with incredulity il, not amasement. But we are ready to make affidavit to the fact. A few weeks ago & respectable looking, we'll dressed gentleman called at the office and in quired for the records of the preseat con- gress. These were produced. He said he would like to borrow them to read Al CT taking down his name. becoming satished that he was at least temporarily sane, the request was complied with. In abou, weeg he brought back the pile In nice form, and gave evidence that he had read the rubbish eonsocutively through, Since then he has called regularly for the RsceSS, and always brings 1t back in a day or two in good order and looking as fl he had had picnic of good time How long he can stand the pressure. re- mains to be seen. Possibly like the man who ate thirty qaails in thirty days, he may get through, but It Is doubtful
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06
A SURPRISE.
BY AIicE STONE BLACKWELL.

Ilax concealed beside lattice high, where roses clung and clustered in their
 pride; A hand of maideus, silver voiced and shy, Discoursed of love upon the other side. one sweetest voice of all enthralled mine ear When on the Babel stole that witchins
 tone, The rest with tender reverence hushed to
 hear, Feeling spirit psrer than their own. As bold Geralnt, when in the twilight still His steps approached strangers dwell
 ing-place, Eel, Ednid's song through all his pulses
 thrill.
 And loved her voice before he saw her
 face So fared it then with me. That silver sound With it's rare witchery wooed my melting
 heart Till in a mesh of music it was bound, A willing tnrall that longed not to depart. Among the blsshing roses wet with dew I made little space through which to dainty picture stood revealed to view As ever painter limned on ivory clear. Beneath a cedar tree whose shadow came Straight from the sunrise OCT a velvet
 lawn, There sat, around tiny ancient dame, group of maidens lovelier than the dawn. Like some rich necklace or rare diadem Seemed that gay circle heath its leafy
 screen, Each beauteous maid therein a radiant gem, Brunettes, bright diamonds; blondes, fair
 pearls between. Der those clear faces in youths morning
 glow
 My eager glances wandered, seeking her. She spoke again, my sweet-voIced grl-and It was the lovely white haired grand
 motherl
 -Neso Orledn5 TisseJ- D<moeyat
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06
A New Story About Senator Evarts.
 lid BitS.l


 A story illustrative of the ready wit of William M Ev4rts, comes to 7Id-Biks. It has never been pub ished, and, belng shictly true, will he of interest.
 In the year 1850 Mir B, lawyer cf prominence in Ne~ York city, had a country-seat at White Plains, Wes,ches- ter county. N. Y.
 About that time, Mir. Evarts having to go abroad, and being the possessor of a horse, suggested to his friend that he should take the animal and accept the cse cf him for a fe e~ months in return for his "keep," to which B. assented. The horse was taken to White Plains, placed in livery stable, and used occasionally by B
 Nov B. knew grea. deal more about law than he did about horse, and there fore did not recogn z- the fact th st the livery stable keeper was, by economy of feed" gradually reducing the flesh of the animal until, on Mir Evarts return, in about five months, the poor orute's nbs were painfully apparent.
 Upon seeing the horse, Mir. Evarts ex. claImed' "Joe, what in the world have you been doins to my horsel He looks as if re had been working on a stone boat!" To which B replied: "Why, William, he has been up here iR C s stable, and ~c have used h,m very little. except occasionally to take short drive about town and once we went over to ranytown, and several times we drove to Rye"
 With his peculiar smile, Mir Evarts replied: don't mind, Joe, how often you drove him to Rye, but d, wish you had driven him little of ener to Oats "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06

and took tAe rubber band of, and me and the dog wene down cellar and hunted pa out. When pa saw our dog wasging his tail and acting so happy, and no ffoth on his mouth, he came out, and then he said, That settles tt. drank an egg- nogg down town, and it went to my head. and thought saw egg.nogg all over the dogs nose and mouth. and thought he was mad. Poor doggie No more egg-noge for your Uncle ike' And then pa crawled out of the coal.bin, and gave me halfa dollar not to tell any body be was scared. Oh, whew, whew, what a dust ! What makes you sweep out the grocery2" And the boy went out coughing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06
Carl Pre,zel's Philosophy.
lNatIenai Weekly

When poor dehi wants some gelt to got bread der world vas booty consIterate on him. Dhey yoost let him want it.
 A camel could walk out init peedles eye. but der feiler dot nefer pays der printer couldn't vhent to heafen anyhow.
 Offer you got plaindy gels der voridt vas shmile you all ofer. When you don'd got some dhen it vas gif you some cool piece of shoulder.
 Vnen you saw feller dot vas got some affections for a shmall cat kitten, der same man vas hafe some ioie for der whole hooman family.
 A goot many female vimmens vas die some olt mat, on ackound dhey dink dhey vas more worth as odder vimmins- Der market vas go closed pooty gwick on such peoples. r. .tels
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06

Two ways of looking at 1t. Nov think that was a rare piece of acting, remarked the young man as he came ou, of the opera-bouse.
 Indeed Nov thought it was par. iiculasly weil done." replied the young lady. And then they did not speak again for two minuteA-Pifndsrg Ch,on- fcL<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06

"Can you tell of vha, race Napoleon came 7" said a civil service examiner. Why, of Corsican," said the cAndi- date.
 A first-cizss cierkship was ds.xn.-Ex.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06

"What are the last teeth that come T' asked teacher of her class in physlol- ogy. False teeth, mum" replied boy who had juss waked up on the back seat. ChrfsAas Rsgiskey.ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06

phe unoer the sioeWalk. How oio he get thereI'
 "Well, I'll tell you. It was all his fault. You see, we have been excited about this mad dog scare, and 1 asked pa what he would do if he met mad dog. told him he would get up and dust, but he said he would grab the dog by the hind legs and beat Its brains out. He said men were towards generally. He hated to see men get frightened and run when any calamity happened. thought would try pa, cause 1 never heard of h;s show ing much sand. So took our black set. fer dog, and took pas lather brush and put father all around the dogs mouth for foam. Then 1 took one of these little rubber bands and put it around the dogs upper jaw. That made the dog open his mouth, and show hs teeth, and chew, % as 10 ges Ike rubber of. But the dog wagged his tail all the time, cause he kne~ it was only one of my jokes on him, and he wasn't mad. But he did look savage. When pa came in from down town at supper time was up stairs with the dog. and let him go, and he went down stairs on gallop to welcome pa
 He thinks everything of pa. Pa saw him coming and he saw the foam on his mouth, and pas hair just raised right up. The dog vas going to jump up on pa as usual, and have pa take of the rubber band, but pa yelled, Take him oif! He's mad ! Hammer, lock yourself in the clos ct and telephone for the patrol wagon Well, you'd dide to see pa. He jumped right over the dog. and went do~n the cellar stairs at tvo jumps. and crowded in the cozl.bin underline kindling wood. wiped the lather of the dogs mouth,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-06
COTTON BELT ROUTE TEXAS q ST. LOUIS ny. THE NEW THROUoHLINI
 -vEoM- Arkansas and TsYas
 sv WAY or CAIko TO
 St. Louis and Chiea6t,

Connecting is pstsn Dsrsts witA Throash Tpsas tor al Iodsh is iihsOis. Iowa. Wiseossls. hi1N ss' q sa;s. ass:1: ::bs4 snD.;a fsD rxs s. ss1s p 2: s.esrtas Cars. rsiinss rsrtsS Css. ssd k.sGs Dsy COecbes thsoakh e5f katss. U,s bsy . ustss t1 ssy pe4sf HsrtA ey kast sseB ys save feasd ost what yos eas sss kos via 6S Sss hns. Specially G0ssd snSas for aA elAAae 9 travel Fer HsRs. use tsbies, rsles. ese. sDpi [. s.. sys:' ~s h. Texas q, Lost. s., re.. Gt
 S.,s:.v:I s,, ....! ( Tr;sss ss AH. s;r.:..!Axcs,,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
The Mineral Harvest

The Print says:
Since our report In the last issue the
following shipments of bullion were
made from mines in the Calico mining dis
.rict through Wells. Fargo & Co.'S ex.
press:
Hollberg 4 Thede e..................,... 600
ORC Grande Co.'s Mill, ...............s. 2,0u0
Total since January ], 1884, s2,293, IA
The Minnetonla district is situated
about 30 miles south of Cadiz on the A..
and p railroad, and the mines about l5
miles from Twenty-nine Palms. The
Virginia Dale Mining Company have
several gold mines there from which
they have taken out considerable ore,
sufficient to induce them to erect can
non ball mill, which, while in operation,
reduced the ore satisfactorily, but is de-
tcient in capacity, not milling more
than four tons of rock, under favorable
circumstances. in twenty-four hours.
The company, after o thorough test,
found that they could not profitably re.
duce the ore with such mill, and con.
sequently recently suspended operations
in the mine and mill until they can put
up a stamp mill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
How Main street Land Is Given
Away.

Fourteen year.old Seeding orange
trees have an auction value. SIS each
is an extremely low figure. No farmer
sum. 1t would not begin to pay him for
his labor. In fact he would ridicule
such an offer. Twelve trees to a 50xIl9
foot lot at that price would equal $3.50.
The city Improvements, such as ten
beautiful dwellings, heavy plank walks,
electric lights, etc.. nearly exhaust the
difference between $3.50 and $3.50, the
price of each lot on the Cooperative
Nursery tract. The owner therefore
asks less than cost of improvements; the
land is thrown in free. This is why the
offer of the Cooperative tract is the
lowest ever made in this city. There is
not capitalist in Los Angeles who
would agree to furnish like improve.
ments for $250-thst is, contract to take
new land and contract to put on it what
we offer, waiting fourteen years for his
money.
So practically fine and slightly piece
of land is given away without charge.
Examine this offer every way you choose,
realize the tracts location, in direct
line with the city's growth, on the high.
est priced street we have, you may then
understand that a small investment at
our figures will return you many fold
increase within very few years.
There is not flaw Of any kind in the
property; every detail is perfect, includ-
ing the title.
This is a forced sale, otherwise no such
price would be made. The reason is
explained by the managers. Many sub
scribers have already realized what we
say. A large proportion Of these lots
are already sold. The remainder are
already taken, If we can rely on the
promises of apparently sincere people.
Five years hence this tract will be as
near the city proper as Fourth and
Main are now. What surer investment
csn one make? No other securities can be
gin to give like returns. Look around
the cities in the United States. How
many of their wealthy inhabitants be-
came wealthy by real estate investmentsi
Nearly all of them. Where one man
makes money in business, so make
wealth by city real estate Investments.
Look at u. s. statistics. What is the
growing wealth of our country Nine.
tenths and more composed of real estate.
Then do you know anybody who has
not largely profted themselves by in.
vestments in real estate in Los Angeles
We do not Many have become rich
thereby. Don't hesitate, but invest a
little. Our installments permit You tc
advantage yourself with slight or no in
convenience.
Call for particulars, maps, SO. j. NJ
Bachelor & Co., managers, 236 NORTH
Main street, Baker Block. Open Sstur
day evenings from TO $50 O'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25

Dickenson, will also occupy a chair,
Miss Alice M. Todd. who has spent
the past year studying in France
and Germany, has been elected
Professor Of Modern Languages. Mrs.
Neilis has resigned and Miss Louise NJ,
Wright has been elected Professor Of In
strumental Music, and Miss Lillian
Breed Of Vocal Music. All the other
- se,,hars nf the faculty remain with us.
The order has gone forth to finish the
new building for the next term. A big
engine will be put up at the well to
pump plenty Of water for all purposes.
The campus will be made into beauti-
full park. A friend has promised us a
line chemical and philosophical labora-
tory.
The last thing on the programme was
the comforting OF degrees and the presen-
tation Of diplomas. This was done by
the President with few well chosen
words Of commentator and advice. The
names and ranks will be found above,
where the graduating class is mentioned.
/ he benediction was then said aud the
assembly dispersed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
County po,noioglcal society

.
The Los Angeles County Pathological
Society will convene in Kroeger's Hall,
Anaheim, on Thursday, July LIST, at
O'Clock P. NJ.
An afternoon and evening session will
be held, between which collation. is to
be served in the Town Hall. The pro.
ceedings are to be opened and inter
spersed with orchestral and vocal music.
During the evening session the noted
Anaheim Leiderkranz Society will sing
one or more popular pieces. The liter.
sry part of the programme, as far as
provided at the present, consists of:
An address of welcome.
An address by the President of the
society.
An essay on the "Raisin Grape" by
Robert Mcpherson, of Orange, and dis.
cussion of the subject.
An essay by Mrs Kate Parker on
market Gardening"
An essay on "Wine Grapes" by A.
Langenberger.
Should time permit discussion Is
proposed upon the subject of Table
Grapes" The meeting promises to be
one of great interest and pleasure. The
following is the full list of the commit
tees appointed by the General Commit
tee of Arrangements:
Reception James, A. Langen.
berger, r. Melrose. r. J. Northam, +.
J. J. Schmidt, J. Ii. Bullard, w. q.
Potter, Thos. +. Williams, Ernest
Browning, Theo. Stsley, Lionel Brown
ing. Theo Reiser, Sidney Holman, Silas
Holman.
Music-W. A. Packard, Chss. Schind-
Ter, F. Conrad, T. ). Grimshaw, H. s.
Knapp.
Finance-H. Kroeger, E. J. Pellegrin,
J s. Gardiner, F. A. Kcrn, A. Rimpau
Decoration-H. G. Gade, E. Brown
log, Jos. Backs. Jos. Bennerscheidt, Ju-
Illus Schneider, c. o. Rust, the Misses
Frances Schmidt, Lennie Saxton. Ma
tilda RimpAu. Mary Horstman. Katie
Bremmermann.
Collation-Mrs. J.. W. Hart, Mrs. s.
Scott, Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin, Mrs. t. s.
Grimshaw, Mrs. X. j. Northam, Mrs.
w. j. Smith, Mrs. II. Cahen, Mrs. w.
NJ. MeFadden, Mrs. l.. F. Lewis, Mrs.
Lionel Browning, Misses Amy Hartman,
Amy Saxton, Ida White, Fannie Hig.
gins, Clara Schultz, Katie Bremmer-
mann Minnia Railev
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
nsn,en,hsr

That the Electric Railw ay Homestead
Association" is the only "homstead asso-
citation" that furnishes handsome resi-
dences valued atE600 to $1,000 each with
every eleven lots. Price only $500 on
monthly insiallments OF one $40 without
interest. Examine the tract aud compare
with any other before purchasing.
Read what the s. F. Call says of il Ia
it's issue of June 20, 1856: ''Now comes
lot sale that beats all the devices that
have been put upon the market. Pic
street is soon to have an electric railway
and tract out on this street has been
subdivided and offered at reasonable
figure on he installmeut plan, with q
good house ON every eleventh lot, over
100 houses in all. the distribution to be
made by drawing for choice. Ten dol.
lars worth of car tickets also go to each
purchaser"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
GOOD results In Every Case

D. A. Bradford, Wholesale paper deal
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. did so and was entirely
cured by the use Of q few bottles. Sine,
whicn time he has used it in his family
with best results. This is the experience
of thousands whose lives have beer
saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at @. F. Heinzsman'
drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
A Business Already Established
s7 Years.

John G. Bell, the auctioneer. will sell
the contents of the entire establishment
Of 23l North Main street, on July 18th,
one of the best paying establishments
on the Pacific Coast, without reserve, to
the highest bidder. Chemicals and
drugs pay a higher per cent. than any
known business. Sale will take place
on the premises at IL o'clock, and al
that moment you can step into an ele'
giant paying business. Will you please
examine the stock. A nice, genteel
business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25

The HERALD is in receipt of an inita
tion to the reception to be given to tn,
graduating class of 1886 by the Higt
School Alumni, to be held at New Ar
mory Hall, Monday evening, June 2sth,
at s o'clock.
Executive Committee-Mrs. John
Bloesser, Alice Fitch, l.. s. Mendelson,
Arthur Bent.
Reception Committee-Mrs. T. A.
Caystile, Fannie Kalisher, Mary Foy,
Florence Potts, Theodore Savage. T. r.
Rowan, Jr., Albert Lang, VIM. Bachel
dor.
rloor Manaser-Geo. Williamson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
XAIalI0Ch.

Reserved seats for the Wizards enter.
tainment will be on sale at the Opera
House box office at 10 o'clock. As it is
the frat time we are to have this class
of entertainment at the Opera House,
we have no doubt our regular theatre
goers will avail themselves of this oppor
tnnity, as zamloch comes highly recon
mended and his entertainment is mora
and amusing to say nothing Of tht
costly presents he gives away eacf
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
/. blessing 20 the Human Race,

Fryer's Abietene which can only be
produced in the Golden State, is des-
tined to become one of her chief products
and be as much of a blessing to the
world as her wheat fields. Fryer's Able.
tene has great healing and purifying
properties, and by incorporating it into
Fryer's Abietene Cough Balsam as we
have, it makes cough remedy that has
no equal. And there is nothing that
will heal the lungs so rapidly and cure
all throat and lung troubles SO thorough
ly. 1t contains no opium. Price rs cts.
Sold by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25

The Los Angeles Ice Cream Company,
P. o. box 36S, telephone AZ, offer the
following novelties in ice cream: Indi.
vidual moulds, Turks head, strawberry
basket, croquettes, fruits and flowers,
birds and animals. Also, make the fol.
lowing creams: Neapolitaine, vanilla,
strawberry, lemon, eustard, pineapple,
harlequin, Pistachio. ices: orange,
lemon, pineapple, raspberry. Miscel
laneous: bombe glace, biscuit glace, cafe
Prahne, cafe Pafe, maccaron, frozen
pudding, tutti fruiti, Charlotte russo,
brown bread cream, caramel ice cream,
tilbert ice cream, plum pudding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
.sDeceptton.o

The cast Tor this comedy is am un
usually strong one for an amateur repre-
sentation. Martin Lehman, an old fa'
vorite with Los Angeles audiences, plays
leading character, and Tom Barnes will
assist in provoking the risibilities of the
audience. o. p. Sloat and W. Pile will
make their first bow on this stage, aud
G.. A. Dobinson will be the philosophical
lover for the occasion. Geo. Scharf, of
Pasadena, has dialect part which is
said TO be quite amusing. The ladies
comprise Miss A. F. George, well known
and always welcome; Miss Alice Free.
man, an amateur of considerable expe.
rience, who takes the leading lady's part;
Mrs. w. H. Gilbert. of operate fame,
and who now makes her first essay in the
drama, and Miss Julia Blank, who is
entrusted with the part OF soubrette.
The representation being for the beneti
of the G. A. R., should with the other
attractions combined ensure crowded
houses tonight and tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
KeYnote 60 Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means in
dependence. The keynote is DR.. Bo
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the besi
cough syrup IN the world. Cure
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis anc
primary consumption. One dose gives
relief in every case. Take no other
Price so cents and $l.00. Samples free
Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-25
Profits in sseditne oranges.

Col. b. ID. Wilson once sold SlS0t
worth from a single acre. Three year,
ago Mr.. Dalton, now deceased, sold S80t
from a quarter of an acre.--[ HERALD ed
itorial, June l9th.) Above orange grow,
is adjoining the Cooperative Nursery
Tract. The old trees on the Wolfskil
Tract return $1,000 to $500 per acr,
proft.-[Editorial Rural Californian
June number.
The Cooperative Nursery Tract con
tains IA year old trees. You can ge
yearly more than the price of each 10
from the fruit. This is a forced sale, re
member. Nothing equals it in the mar
ket. Call at 1886 N. Main street. Ere.
Inns.