davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
NOTICE.

Advertisements in this column 2 ron IN ~.
Il sarbsd = iii not be considered ordefeo ois'
continued unless the order Is leit NJ 'ne 'ue
{ness once ofthis paper. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
war Department. signal service

Division Of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit Of Commerce and Agriculture Re
port Of observations taken AZ Los Angeles,
California, September 9, 1886
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
Slow Sellers
ODDS AND ENDS |

Every good housewife
There carpets be taken old be
furniture recovering short everything
thereby discovered long lost silver thmbe light thers
another These
also have in business sense the end Of each Every live merchant
knows tits his duty ferret out the slow selling articles have
There must have been for it. The style have been the
entire stock and take out and offer for sale the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

L,oR SALE-A butcher shop; everything
Il complete. owner must sell "a account
ci sickness. Inquire ooruer First aud Ala
media streets. iy2ltt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
FINANCIAL.

A 5000 MORTGAGE FOR SALE, Iptei 70
"A est ~ per cent. Also aSl 400 mortsag
on city property Interest ~ per emit
q. " ndNRTIMER,
sep 1Olw "a Temple Block
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit, long
vi or short time. Apply to WHITE q
LING, Real Estate and Money Brokers, 4 L.
Firststreet, near Main. aui9-lm
MONEY TO L0AN-In sums 10 s'fit, on
WI real estate security. Mortgage fought
and sold. McKOoN d BRODTBkCK,
noyltf No, 10 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

WANTED-A Situation as foreman on a
w ranch by epractical farmer and stock.
man used To all kinds Of work. Best OF
references icrnished. Address W, j., caro-
Santa Re Hotel, Los Angeles. sep7tu thurlt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
LOST.

OK 00 REwARp-LOsT--A small sorrel
pJ.UU horse, full aged, white stripe on
forehead, thick name, short tau. 'front.' legs
brand unknown. Return 20 JOHN lEhs,
- N. Los A geles street sopo Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

The ninety six Ellis villa College and
Belmont Hotel lots. situated ON line Of Sec.
ono street Gable Z. r.. are offered TO the
quarter miles from Spring and Second
streets. High ground. Magnificent view.
Rapid commune ltion. Surround slx-aore
the distance For maps and all details cali
or address -1-.
EDW. A. HALL Trustee,
81 South Spiing Street,
Or Western Terminus second Street Cable;
X. K sep2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENoR CARPENTER WORK, JoBBING and
II store fixtures go to ) G, KRONNICK,
1870 s. spring 81. Telephone 52l. sept3-ln
GEORGIA ST POULTRY YARD, Is Geor.
u gia st. JAS. 4. BROWN, proprieior
Fine thoroughbred poultry, send for price
list. iebtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

w ANrED-Good lady waiter at No. 81
w s. Spring st.. wages. s. per week. AUS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
Fine Central Location

Has ye. been offered to the public. When
lots on washington street. beyond Fisueroa,
are held at $4,000, these large lots OF
Eleventh. near Pearl. almost in the center
of the city. and Of double frontage. can By
appreciated at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

WANFED-A young lfady not over TWEEN
w y years old 70 toi a me in dramatic
preferred. For furtb er particulars address
iepsst @, A, HiRLENiAN, Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

WILD ANIMALS wANrED-The highest
w cash price will be paid for live wild
animals Of all kinds, such as mountain
lions, wild cats, deer, antelope, beet coons.
etc. Large wild birds and monkeys also
wanted. Apply at OSTRICH FARM
iyStf On Los Feliz Rancho,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10

LrOR sALE-one of the best paying aud
Il best stocked drug stores In Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or ooun.
try property, or one hall will be sold TO a
sood man. Apply to X. q. GuIkADo, 2Sl
North Main Vt. aust
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
WANTS.

WANrED-Agents to sell trc' protectors.
w Just out, Sells on sightS large proRts
10 agents. No experience ' e9nired' Dali
or add ess q. NJ. :. Grand entsai. sepiO 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-10
FOR SALE.

lou e1TF-Iots on and near the line OF
X ,ha FANNIE street Cable Railway. APP
~, ~ me OWNER, Room Is Temple BLOCK
faf " tepi0 81
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

silver coin. The friends Of silver
might in this way put considerable
silver coin iu circulation. The sala-
ries of Congressman amount to just
about 100000 annually, andIthis
additional amount they might assist
the government in putting in circula-
tior by the passage Of very simple
bill that Congressman shall be paid
in silver coin. It would be pretty
severe infiction on the opponents of
silver, but they might put up with it
for time for the sake Of the lesson
to the other side.
In another article I shall endeavor
to show that while the change to a
silver basis would be ruinous to the
business interests of the country gen.
orally, that it would be especially the
poor and the laboring classes who
would suffer most severely.
In the meantime I repeat that l
think it would be a good idea for the
friends of sound and honest money
all over the State to get up petitions
to our Congressional delegation to
use their best efforts in favor of an
early suspension of so dangerous a
law. Such cause I believe would
not only be gratifying to them, but
would encourage them to continue
energetically in the course we are
informed most Of them are going.
3. 0. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

the great demand for persons compe-
tent for positions Of so great response
bility. Let the interest in the cause
of education not be abated, but let
the teachers take advantage of the
suspension of the public schools to
better prepare themselves for the
work of the future. If the first Teach
ers' Institute accomplished some
good, the next one must accomplish
a great deal. Let us work for it and
expect it,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

All Of our editorial matter is crowded
out this week. You will find our
teachers department particularly in
teresting this week. Mr.. B. O. Duncan
furnishes Us an excellent article on the
Silver question. This aumber also con-
tains the reports of the Treasurer and
School Commissioner. We are also
forced to leave ont some interesting
communications.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
The First Communication

The first communication for this
department came last week, but too
late to be noticed in that issue. It
was question in mathematical as
tronomJ and connected with the sub
iect og solar heat. Now, to be con-
sistent with our pledge of last week,
we must decline to publish the prob
lem or the solution, because irrele-
want to school work. Our good friend
must not take offence, if We have not
room for curious inquiries. Send US
school-room questions. We will pub
lish every one of such a class that
You send.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
ANNUAL REPORT
School Commissioner,

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE
SCHOOL CLAIMS APPROVED AND
ORDERED PAID FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING 1sT OF NoyEM.
BER, 1884, AND ENDING 31sT OF
OCTOBER, 1885.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

Below we give an extract from the
Teachers column in the AnderSon
LtelIigencer, showing the state of
the work Of the institute in Anderson
County, and also the need Of begin
ming early TO arrange for the meeting.
We hare confidence in our board and
confidently expect to hear something
from them very soon.
"Let our readers not suppose that
because there will be no public
schools during the Spring months,
we will have no need of a Teachers
Institute. We hope to arrange for a
two weeks session in accordance
with the wishes Of the teacher-pupils
at the closing exercises of the Insti-
tute last Summer. Already we have
employed two instructors. We were
forced to be thus hasty on account of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

All of which is respectfully sub.
mitted,
GEO. G. SALE,
School Commissioners,
Newberry County.
January 18th. 1886.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
7d neVsDaY

M,an.e ~ Hayes veto IN 1878.
. may be preparations to repeat
Eor OF Use of the same means, should it
ahidinp ocnroa renassnr,r 70 Innr, thn Low in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

J, Sc - cney? The fact is, this beautiful
;. ol thel orical question and answer j:
nonsense and demagogism.
BtgreatShe moro reasonable answer to his
e de nawestioE.as it seems to me, is that
~. national banks know that silver
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

I'VE don't have to recommend Parkers
Hair Balsam but once,n writes Ar. Q. A. Bur.
ger, druggist, of Liberty, n. Y. AFTER that
it stands on its record" 1t stops faiing hair,
restores original color, softness and gloss.
Exceptionally clean, prevents dandrun.
1.13-1m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20

iSevfs
|[ tim
BIZ
we de
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
COMMON PLEAS.

National Bank Of Newberry, S. c., VS..
w. A. Fallaw, ct. al.
Foreclosure.
BY order of the Court herein dated,
3rd December, 1856. viii sell at public
outcry before the Court House at New
berry on the first Monday in February.
1886, the house aud lot in the town Of
Newberry, County and State, aforesaid,
containing 5S-l0o of an acre, more or
less, bounded by Nance Street, Friend
Street, MeKibben Street and by lots Of
Brown & Wilson, Jos. Brown and Jas.
Gauntt.
TERMs-Purehaser viii be required to
pay one-half OF the purchase money in
cash and to secure the balance payable
at twelve months with interest from day
of sale By bond and mortgage OF prem-
ises. Purchaser to pay for necessary
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office. 9Th JAM, 1856.
1-S-4t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09
~ IiiE tiII.


E-tcN organs Ht VI GORE IS.
Orlcr. your ,u,u from 'p.m,.
Decker Bro. piano. M Moore.
Look ont for l.ui- muviu. Vnlou.
When ,ou would .mo|..go. fl tl..
~. Charles.
The hr.t Gun of cuilrD Zoo fl...t, 100
the Dclmouicu.
Fine green fruits. at g.. " Nc
Ii,uvb.iu'- az qIl tiu..
All families wishing oyster. -huut
get them At the IT Charles.
YOU want Wucrbur,. witch. go
10 Mvlury- h March I.i
Moore, price, and terms ON p-nuo.
and organ, dcty connection.
Tdc prices of Hagnud'- goods dcn
competition from any gurrtcr
TRY Chambers Bro, off, d, r.
Huur Ever, sack Guaranteed.
just received % nice .ut of fresh
Ncui.ou hams. 40 johnson. mrLrt
Buy your stock mrd from &. l..
I Iorrcucc, oid ENANINlH building.
Fresh western cheese 600 hand 200
t.. " NclHuth'in'-. 80. Austin street.
brHuc- elegant photo pHr.ur. are
filled with visitors of ihr tom ever.
uuur ot the day
All mm.lir- wanting u..fer- tui
Christmas -hou.i w go thc ST
hnrlc-.
4 fresh rat-'ud ui toms .u-f
ccl .hraiod urrr W., u..trN ,r OBJ.
mHryh'-.
The babies u' 20 larger -ioWt. %.
ike 'hrir h."- 600 One ui bmr'- urs
. 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

E.toy pianos. at Moore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-09

beware 90 imitation. 49, Ia,ubs
OH - 800 round bottles. Price. huy
cent. % bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-05-19
DEMOCRATIC ITEMS.

The Republicans of Wisconsin
have carried nearly all the spring cleo
tions, even sweeping Milwaukee. The
Democrats say it is all the faultof Villas
and Bragg. IN. Y Mail and Express.
of the total number who sue.
cessfully passed the Civil-Service ex-
animation during the year eighty-six
per cent. were educated in the common
schools, while the other fourteen per
cent. had either received partial or
complete college training. This speaks
volumes in favor of the public schools
of the land.-PhiladeEphia Call.
We understand that Judge E.
r. Hoar, who stands at the head, OF
near the head, as a lawyer in Massa-
chusetts, believes that President Cleve-
land is right in the contest forced upon
him by the Republican majority of the
Senate. Judge Hoar had similar
contention with the Senate when he
was Attorney General in President
Grants Cabinet.-Bostos Herald.
Land Commissioner Sparks, by
last accounts, is doing well. His
famous order arresting land entries
and the granting of patents in an ex-
tensive region of the West has been
revoked, it is true, but patents to land
spectators are not issued any faster
on that account. The triumph Of the
land pirates over the Commissioner
was more apparent than real.-Ph
delDhiG Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-05-19

the latter were big bulls, and from the
way one of them stood facing the rogue
and glaring at him, thought surely
there was going to be fight I hid
myself directly, hoping to witness such
a rare and grand sight as a combat be-
tween two big tusker elephants, but
unfortunately, one of my men, i'll trying
to reach a safe hiding place, attracted
the attention of the other bull, which
instantly charged him. In order to
save him, I fired at the elephant, and
turned him, when quick as lightning the
rogue wheeled around and charged full
tilt at me. I was then on open ground,
and as quick as I could, drew up,
gave the old brute my other barrel right
between the eyes, and ran for dear life
into the cover
1.-THE elephants all bolted, the bulls
going one way and the wounded rogue
another. After reloading we started
after him as hard as we could 60, and in
less than five hundred yards came sud-
denly upon the two bulls, The rogue
was nowhere in sight, but l told the men
to stay where they were while stole
forward to look for him. l had gotquite
near the two bulls, and perhaps fifty
yards from my men, when suddenly |
heard a yell of: 2@l.
"'The. rogue, sahib! the rogue"
81 looked behind me, and there came
the Poonasy rogue in full charge, head
up, ears cooked, trunk curled up, and
murder in his eye. The cunning old
brute had made detour and laid in am
bush for me beside his own trail. Twas
never so scared in my life as at that mo-
ment, for knew it was kill or be killed.
I wheeled about and faced him, threw
up my gun and blazed away at his head,
but not daring to hope that such a
shot would actually stop him. You
know it is almost impossible to kill an
elephant when he is charging you. The
instant l fired, / sprang off TO one side,
to get out of the way, if possible. The
old brute charged right through the
smoke of my gun, and then / banged
away at his temple with my other bar
rel. The ball went right through his
brain. His legs gave way, he pitched
forward on to his tusks, drove one OF
them into the ground and broke the
point off, and an instant later fell over
on his side, stone dead. He was a per-
feet giant, nearly eleven feet high"
Ihave only to add in conclusion that
for this gallant exploit the Madras Gov
ernment voted to Mr.. Theobald a re-
ward of 200 rupees, and gave him per-
mission to keep as trophies the tusks,
which were five feet long, and weighed
seventy-four pounds.-Wm. z. Hor'sa-
dag, IN Youths Companion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-05-19
A Sensible Message.

President Cleveland's special mes
sage to Congress on the labor question
will be attacked by the croakers and
do-nothings, as a matter of course, but
it is full of sound sense and good adj
vice. In recommending the establish
mcnt of a voluntary board of arbitra-
ton he fortifies his position with the
same suggestion that has been advanced
repeatedly in these columns, that "the
very existence of such an agency would
invite application to it for advice and
counsel, frequently resulting in the
avoidance of contention and misunder-
standing" Public opinion could be
depended upon to do the rest. The
implacable, the tyrannical, the law
less, whether representing organized
capital or organized labor, would be
attended to in due time. .s
The sentiment of the American peo-
pie is unalterably opposed to the idea
that it is beneath anybody's dignity to
take these demands of labor into re-
spectful consideration. It is hostile to
the autocratic assumption that organ
lied labor is to be defeated at all haz-
ards OH all occasions, and it is more
than half-inclined to believe that the
police and the military are not main
tanned solely for the purpose of assist
ing exacting and grasping employers
in coercing their men or in taking adj
vantage of the necessaries of idle labor.
With National board of arbitration of
high character in existence, reasonable
men will appeal to it, and the unrea-
sonable men who do not appeal to it
will be reached by this public senti-
ment if they defy it. So u
Mr.. Cleveland message indicates an
appreciation on his part of the gravity
of the issues now presented, and it is
to be hoped that Congress, viewing
them in the same light, will act wisely
and speedily Chicago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-05-19
VOL. XLI.-NO. 81.
plTH AND POINT.

few men have more than they
want, but all men want more than they
have. ....5...es mgtI
ls -Wallace's .'Ben Hur" has sold to
the extent of eighty thousand copies.
Many authors would like to have "ben
Him" -DetroI Free Press.
When you see but little glass in
mans window you can make up your
mind that too many glasses go into his
stomach. Chicago Telegraph,
"A Texas gentleman has observed
that when he goes out hunting, and has
his gun with him, and wants to ride on
the street car, he has never yet had oc-
casion to signal a street car driver
twice.-Teras Syftimgs. eee'
ia Southern journal offers prize
for the best essay on poker" Here is
the best essay on poker: Don't 'poke."
p. S.-We don't want the prize. Give
1t to any orphan asylum.-Nor'7sto'om
Herald.
"A good old Quaker lady, after lis
tening to the extravaganza yarn OF
shop-keeper as long as her patience
would allow, said to him: ''Friend,
what pity it is sin to lie, when it
seems so necessary to thy happiness"
A Philadelphia housekeeper wants
to know what becomes of all the clothes
pins. We supposed that everybody
knew that they dress themselves up in
pantaloons and pass themselves off as
dudes. 1t takes a sharp eye to detect
the difference between them and the real
article. Boston Transcript.
The story is told of a famous Bos-
ton lawyer, that one day, after havinga
slight discussion with the Judge, he de-
liberately turned his back upon that
parsonage and started to walk off. care
you trying, sir, to show contempt for
the court?' asked the judge, sternly.
'.No, sir" was the reply. II am trying
to conceal it. IN y Independent. = g
Modern reading OF an old rhyme:
Sing song o. sixpence,
A pocket full of gold;
All the little boys have gone
/ A.shooting, l am told; g
When the spring Is opened
No birds begin to sing,
But every lady's hat is trimme,
With many little wing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-05-19
SMART SILAS.
He Demonstrates That There Is Some
Method In His Hymeneal Madness.

He Demonstrates That There Is Some
Method In His Hymeneal Madness.
Silas is country character, who
means we'll. He tries to earn living,
and thinkers around at odd jobs and
chores and whatever he can get to do;
but he works good deal as he talks,
with a painful drawl that is very sug-
gestive of that state of natural restful-
ness which his ilk call "born tired.
Silas came to mend the fence the other
day for one of his patrons in the subur-
ban village where he belongs, with a
peculiar air of festivity about him. He
had on. a bri ght new necktie of Japanese
silk, and his honest face was covered by
an expansive grin all the time that he
was receiving his orders.
..You seem happy, Silas,'' said Mr.:
Blank, with some curiosity, when he had
finished about the fence.
"Ya-as,'' drawled Silas. ''Ya-as,
I've been a-gttin' married this morn
in"
"Married? You? Why, Silas, man
alive, what on earth have you gone and
done that for? You can't support YOUR
self as it isl a
"Wull," said Silas. II ken pooty near
support myself, n l think it's durn
pity if she can't help some!'-Boston
Rec0r1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-05-19
A HARD DEATH,
The Spells System Being Strangled by IN
Honest Leader of the True Democracy

The Spells System Being Strangled by IN
Honest Leader of the True Democracy
-1mpotent Republican Clamor.
The spoils system dies hard. Presi-
dent Cleveland has as much trouble
with it as the strong man of myth
ology had with the hydra. 1t starts
up in threatening shape at each new
appointment. Somebody. conceives
himself sighted and wronged when a
Government office is filled by differ
ent person than the one he recon-
mended. There are idle threats and
childish denunciations because the
Presidents choice, made after due
deliberation and impartial investiga-
ton, happens not to agree with the
preference of some local leader. The
Republican organs eagerly seize upon
the circumstance as notable instance
Of Democratic djsaffection, forgetting
that the great Democratic party is
heart and soul with the President in
his honest efforts to make appoint
ments conducive to the best interests
of the public service. The Democratic
party is essentially the party Of the
people, and the people recognize the
soundness of the policy which aims
only at better administration of the
offices of the Government
President Cleveland looks to capa-
bility rather than personal preference
as qualification for Office and, conf
dent in the integrity of his motives
and his desire to fill the Offices with
the best material he can find, he can
afford to disregard the petty COM
plants of interested politicians. He
has been subjected to a pressure such
as no President has heretofore encoun-
tered to depart from the wise, eau
tious course of making appointments
in accordance with the dictates of his
better judgment and not of those who
sought to control him. The profess.
ional office-seekers form but an infinit-
essilnal part Of the community, al
though they make such a great noise
and their influence on the people is
very small indeed. There has been a
constant cry of Democratic disaffec-
ton towards the President, kept up by
the Republican press, aided by a few
newspapers which wear the mask of
Democracy to conceal their real de-
signs. Yet the popularity of Mr..
Cleveland not only remains mistaken,
but is constantly gaining ground. The
Democratic party recognize in him a
strong, fearless, prudent leader, who
puts into practice the true PRINCIPLES
Of Democracy, and presents to the Ma
ton the nnaccustomed example of a
Chief Magistrates adherence to ante
election promises, reform and honesty.
There will be always cIamor in inter-
ested quarters against such course,
but it will be drowned in the mighty
voice of the American people proclaim
ing their Endorsement of such a faithful,
steadfast servant. Albany argus.