davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-23

Los ANGELES, CAL, May %, 1886.
The undersigned committee, having
carefully examined the various papers
sent in by contestants in Glass ''B" for
the twenty-five dollar prize offered by
Dickinson q Fairohild for the largest
number of words to be made from the
name Mutual Life" under the rules
published ia their printed circular, here
by award the said prize to Miss Ada
schenck, typewriter, No. 26 Temple
Block, Los Angeles.
F. IL. HOWARD,
ID. M. ADAMS.
FRANK A. GIBSON.
Received of Dobinson b Fairchild,
agents, the sum of twenty. five 1926 dol
lars, being amount Of above reward,
Miss ADA ScHESoK.
The committee expect to make the
award for the second prize in a few
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-23

Warranted to kill the scale bug. Great
reduction in price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-23

SET FOR MONDAY.
Sentence of Kalkman.
People vs. lowering.
People vs. Yalenzuela.
People vs.. Horace Bell.
Estates Of Gliues. Moore, Clark, Car
ter, Keller, Brinker, Clark, johnson,
Hoffman, T. de Lugo Reynolds.
fhe Minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. John DAILY; disturbing the
peace-Fined So.
People VS.. Moye Wiclrs, misdemeanor
Defendant pleaded former conviction
and the charge was ordered dismissed.
JUSTICE RANNRY.
Thomas Goss VS.. Jose Dominguez On
trial.
People VS.. Chas. Boths; bstteIy--Set
for May 2s.h.
People VS.. ]. w. Kriebs; bsttery--Set
for May asth.
People VS.. Franz Coon; vagrancy-
Defendant acquitted.
SET FOR MONDAY.
People VS.. Lizzie Simmons.
People VS.. J. Joachim.
People VS.. L. T. Pierce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-23

By T. III. WARD, Deputy.
District ATTORNEY Holton requested
that Sheriff Gard be sent for. Judge
Cheney granted the petition and ap.
pointed Deputy Sheriff P. NJ. Darcy as
elisor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-23

To each purchaser Of hat at the Chica-
90 Hat Store, 30 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-23
coUcH Aso
CURE.

This preparation equs
diseases OF the
eradc dreaded disease Price soo
cREAsiNcER a CO..
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

What the Choir Sang About the New
Bonnet.
BY HARRIET HAMMOND.

A foolish little maiden bought foolish little bon
net,
With q ribbon and feather, and bit OF lace
upon it,
And that the other maidens of the little town
might know it,
She thought she'd 60 to meeting next day just to
show it..
But though the little bonnet was scarce larger
than dime,
The getting of it settled proved to be work OF
time;
So when twas fairly tried, all the bells had stop
ped their ringing,
And when she came to meeting, sure enough the
folks were singing.
So this foolish little maiden stood and waited at
the door;
And she shook her rufies out behind, and smooth
ed them down before.
"Hallelujah hallelujah % sang the choir above
her head
"Hardly knew you! hardly knew you" |" were the
words she thought they said.
This made the little maiden feel so very, very
cross,
That she gave her little mouth twist, her little
head toss
For she thought the very hymn they sang was all
about her bonnet,
With the ribbon and the feather, and bit of lace
upon it.
And she would not wait to listen to the sermon or
the prayer,
But battered down the silent street and hurried up
the stair,
Till she'd reached her little bureau, and in band
box on it
Had hidden, safe from critics eye, her foolish
little bonnet
Which proves, my little madens, that each of you
will find
In every Sabbath service but an echo of your
mind;
And that the little head that's filed with silly
little airs
Will never get blessing from sermons or from
prayers.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08
MIR. and Miss Cleveland.
Chicago Mail.


One of the ladies who has been a
White House guest during the latter
part of the winter is my authority for
pleasing insight into the ways and incl
dents of its life. Like all bachelors,
the President is a little Indifferent to
family intercourse and amenities as
change and rest from his work. About
all he sees of the ladies of the White
House is at his meals. Then he appears
the jovial, jesting man of the world, al
ways ready to make each passing moment
the pleasantest. Miss Cleveland adj
dresses him almost without exception
as 'Mr. President When her friend
said: 'Why do you always call him
Mr.. President2' she replied: He is
my President, as well as everybody
else's.' Rarely does she call him Grover.
The brother and sister evidently have
deep affection for each other, although
little is manifest on the surface. He
looks after her wants as faithfully as it
is possible to imagine, and many appar-
emily volunteer services from the atten-
dants of the Executive Mansion are sug-
gested by the President. His use of
the White House stables is always mod
flied by his regard for Miss Cleveland's
wishes If by any chance he learns that
she desires to take ride he first learns
which carriage and what horses she
wants before making his own selection.
Wherever he is there does not escape
from his face and manner the trace of
the enormous burden of work which he
carries from day to day, and so it was
rather surprising one morning at break
fast, for instance, when the young ladies
and Miss Cleveland were planning to
go to Mount Vernon, to hear the Presi-
dent suggest that good, generous lunch
be provided. you cannot get any
there, you know, and if you could it
would not be good for anything. There
is always a crowd And this seemed
all the more striking, for the reason that
the President himself has never yet Wis
tied Mount Vernon and knows only
what its hardships are in the way of
luncheon frop hearsay.
MlSS SlCFClduu dllSlQS 10 LnG uullcS
of her mistresship in the most methodi-
cal way and has lost much, it is said, of
her old time blithesome manner and
| freedom. One of the curiosities of her
situation which amused her a good deal
is that wherever she goes about the house
she is expected to lead the way. Ifshe
passes from one room to another with
company of her friends they all stand
back and make way for her to pass first,
custom probably as ancient as the
English court, by which she, with her
democratic notions, was at first good
deal shocked. Evidently all that she
does in her position is prompted by
most dutiful desire to be to her brother
ali that sister could be. A great deal
of nonsense is printed about her moni-
torship over his public policy and one
thing and another. 1t may be accepted
as approximately true that Miss Cleve-
land does not attempt to interfere or
recommend or request any information
of her brother on any particular question
ef the day-IIer first aim is to do her
duty, simply, modestly and unpreten-
tiously, which explains her success.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

A Detroiter who was returning from
Dakota the other day met an old chap
on the train who questioned him as to
where he had been, and inquired:
May be you run across my daughter
out there? Her name is Watson
4 don't think did, was the reply.
But she's in Dakota. She went out
there as soon as she was married.
Il didn't see her..
Didn't you happen to ride by any
house where woman was whistlingF
NO
Sarah whistles, but you may have
missed her. Didn't see man and
woman having fight anywhereF
NO
Sarah and her husband have regu-
lar set to every two or three days, but
you may have taken another road.
Didn't hear any woman hollering, 'Durn
it to Gosheni' l supposeP
Don't think so.'
Sarah hollers that when she stubs her
toe. and she can be heard two miles and
half if the wind is right. Meet any
woman on the Highway who was smok-
ing a clay pipe and sloshing right through
the mud puddles2'
NO
That's Sarah, you know Didn't
stop in any neighborhood where the
school teacher had been licked and the
sewing society all busted to gosh, eh9
mo-
That's Sarah again. guess you
did not travel much
But Dakota is great Territory, you
knowl'
'Yes, suppose; but if you had been
at one end while Sarah was hollering
her husband to dinner at the other you
must have heard her. Maybe you are
little deaf
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

s@Teach your child to obey, and
you will give him the most precious
lesson that can be given to a child.
Obedience is the grandest thing in the
world TO begin with,
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

b% History that is good, faithful and
true, will survive for ages; but should
it have none of these qualities, its pas
sage will be short between the cradle
and the grave.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08
Beginning at the Bottom.
Medical World.

HeutcuG W.
Madam. allow me to prescribe Tor
YOU. have had long experience IN
the management of delicate women,
and believe 1 can give you some import
ant advice. For the present prescribe
only for your feet. First procure
quantity of woolen stockings, not such
as you buy at the store under the name
of lambs wool that you can read a
newspaper through, but the kind that
your aunt Jerusha in the country knits
for you, that will keep your feet dry and
warm in spite of wind and weather
second, if you want to be thorough,
change them every morning, hanging
the fresh ones by the fire during the
night; third, procure thick calf-skin
boots, double uppers and triple soies,
and wear them from the 1st of October
to the 1st of May; make frequent ap-
plications of some good oil-blacking
fourth, avoid rubbers altogether, except
a pair of rubber boots, which may be
worn for a little time through the snow
drifts or food of water; fifth, hold
the bottoms of your feet in cold water
quarter of an inch deep just before go.
ing to bed two or three minutes, and
then rub them hard with rough towel:
and your naked hands; sixth, now
madam, go out freely in all weathers
and believe me, not only will your fee
enjoy good circulation, but as the con
sequences of the good circulation in th'
lower extremities your head will be re
lieved of all its fullness and your hear
of all its palpitations. Your complexion
will be greatly improved and your healt|
made better in every respect.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

n@- Marryin' a man amt like settin'
alongside of him nights and hearing
him talk pretty; that's the fust prayer.
There's lots an lots O. meetin after
that.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

BF'Oh, Mr.. Smith,, said young
lady at church fair, Il want your help
for moment
Certainly replied Mr.. S., 'what can
I do for youe'
Il have just sold a tidy for SIS that
cost IS cents, and l want you to tell me
what percentage that is.'
"A transaction of that kind, my dear
Miss B. said Mr.. Smith who is a law
yer, 'gets out of percentage and into
larceny
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

p9-Prudence will direct us to be
cautious what debts we contract; but
when they become due, justice requires
that they be punctually discharged
otherwise we keep possession while an
other has the right.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

pTIn the cross may be seen the con
centration of eternal thought, the focus
of infinite purpose, the outcome OF IL
limitable wisdom.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08
Character i'm Eyebrows.

1t is common thing for men to judge
of others by the expression of the eye
or general make up of the face, but some
men have fixed ideas which depend up
on smaller things than these. know
a man who judges every one by the
curve or slope OF his eyebrows. In his
estimation heavy eyebrows denote
strong character, while light eyebrows
indicate weak or flippant temperament.
If the brows are straight and square they
show direct and earnest character. If
they have an uncertain curve he esteems
the owner wavering. The eyebrow with
the beautiful curve and graduated end
ing he assigns to persons of an magma
tive and amiable disposition. If they
turn upward at the ends the owner is of
a curious turn of mind The man who
frowns from under overhanging eye
brows he looks upon as eccentric and
penurious, while the broad, smooth eye
brow betokens meditation, and that
with the raised tuft in the middle humor.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-05-08

s@-What interjection is of the femi
nine gender? Alas!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
MORGAN.
Old Bo'que to Have a Grand barbecue
school Notes.
OOrreapondence of the Gazette

Old Bo,que to Have Grand barbecue
school Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, July Morgan has
the best school building in this section OF
the state. School will open again in Sep
TENDER, under the supervision Of Mai.
Corruth, who has presided the past year
over the most successful school ever
taught here. Morgan is in a healthy To-
cality. There Is no better society to be
found In Texas. Board can be obtained
among the best families at the lowest
rates Tuition Is as low as any tlrst.class
school can offer.
Miss Addle Cummings of Palo Pinto is
here visiting her grandfather, Mai. w.
ID. Thomason. On former visit to
Bosque Miss Addle formed large circle
OF friends, who will be pleased to learn
that she will spend the summer at Nor
gan and Meridian.
Mrs. T. Il. higgins OF Gatesville and
Miss Irene Barnes of Cleburne came
down from Ceburne Tuesday Mrs
Higgins left for home the next day, while
Miss Barnes remained on visit to Miss
Berta Donnell.
Miss Anna Hawkins has returned from
visit to friends in Kopperl.
Miss Ella Orr has recovered from her
late sickness
Mrs. } w. Simms and her daughter
Miss Katie are visiting in Gatesyille.
The new officers OF the Temperance
council were installed last Friday night
Col. 5. H. Moss is working valiantly
for the success of the celebration on the
22d of July
Saturday evening the citizens Of this
city met together and unanimously voted
that Morgan should have Ike grandest
barbecue on the 22d of July that has
ever been known OF in this part OF Texas
The committees to supervise this great
event will start out at once soliciting
subscriptions for its aid. The people
throughout the county will no doubt
gladly donate literally, as they are, as a
rule, fond of hearing the leading issues
discussed by men of brains, and they rec
ognize the fact that 1t is more easy to get
this class to Morgan than to any other
point in the county, owing to the fact
that this city is reached by railway lines
from every direction. The roads will be
asked for reduced rates, and one fare for
the round trip will very likely be the
price OF tickets from all points on the
Santa Fe and the Central. The entire
state OF Texas is invited to come and en-
Joy the Inequalities Of old Bosque for
twenty.four hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

An appeal to the workingmen Of Greai
Britain and Ireland was adopted It ex'
pressed intense interest In the home-rule
movement for ireland, referred 70 the
sympathy OF the British working classes
with the United States In its struggle,
the happily restored good feeling be-
tween the North and South, the result OF
home rule for the gtates and calling on
the voters OF Great Britain to grant 10
Ireland the same autonomy as most GER
t,inly calculated 10 engender a spirit OF
love for and patriotic pride Of the mother
country and 70 build up community
of feeling with the people Of the United
States, making a union OF the English
speaking nations with an untold power
for good In its influence on the world.
Among those who spoke was Henry
George, who was received with great en-
thuslasm. He referred to the policy Of
home. rule In all sectional strife and ami
mostly In this country. The people OF
the United States were believers In home
rule because they had tried t. The
autonomy Of Ireland was desired as
much for England's sake as for Ireland,
He paid warm tribute TO Gladstone and
Parnell.
A stand was set apart for lady speakers.
At this point Lilly Devereaux Blake had
charge. She thought 1T time women took
part In the national affairs, and followed
out the suggestion with brief address.
Mrs. Delea s. Parnell followed Mrs.
Blake. The Irish leaders, mother was
greeted with cheers. She said her want
Of health prevented her speaking at
length. Her feelings, she said, were
strong AS she stood before such null
titude itrecalled to her her ancestors,
who fought for Erin, liberty and human
ity against the landlords who ruled over
Ireland. In giving sympathy to Ireland
Mrs. Parnell urged that her hearers
should not neglect TO send to them what
Is more needed and practical, money
Madame Delefclause and Margaret Moore
also spoke briefly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

SHOW US a protectlye-tarif Democrat
in the South, and we will show you a man
who has imbibed bis principles or had
them banded down to him from Wing an
cestry. Prior to the war you had more
easily discovered a white crow than
protective-tariff Democrat. This accounts
for the milk sometimes found In the Dem
ocratic cocoanut. The orthodox battle
cry was, Gree trade and sailors rights"
and under that banner the fathers fought.
jefferson, Madison, Monroe and jackson
illustrated their party on the tariff during
their administrations, as did Polk, Pierce,
Buchanan and as does Cleveland, which
is a tariff for revenue only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
A sad Ending

PRApoD9, KAN, July G,--The celebra
ton here terminated in a sad manner,
About O'Clock last evening an old avn
Ing upon which fifteen or twenty persons
were congregated to witness the water
works display by the fire company gave
way, precipitating the crowd on the spec
tators below. Some tweut; men were
wounded, Several children were Injured,
aud IT is feared some fatally. The fol.
lowing is list Of the most seriously In.
iured
Mr.. and Mrs FRANK BUTCHER and
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. wM JAruFrE and two
children.
FRANK WEAVER.
Mrs. ALBERT HERCH.
MRS MINToN.
Miss Lucy BENNETT.
MRS OAKS and daughter.
JKssR j. G.. LIKE.
MRS, MILLER and daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

SAYS thu able and persistent advocate
Of tariff reform, the Philadelphia Record
isFrom one end OF the country to the
other the Randall tariff bill Il denounced
as fraud and farce Neither Demo
Gratis nor Republicans approve OF 1t.
only in the narrow circle Of Republican
influence responsible for keeping Mr.
Randall in congress, and amongthe fawn-
ing protection newspapers in this city
who whistle as he sets the tune, does ne
find any countensnce for his projected In
crease taxes on necessi les and reduc-
ton Of taxes on spirits and tobacco"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
FINANCIAL.

M ONEY no LoAN--On farms and ranches
WI In sums OF $500 and upward, nc very low
rates. Interest payable only once year.
Humphreys N Brantly, over cor. First 4 Main
streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
MONEY 10 LOAN-MAngum Y Williams
lu have some cash that they will put out In
short loans; also come fine city property for
sale. ONCE 5ll Houston street
MONEY TO LOAN-I will buy vendors lien
wi land notes IN sums OF $1,000 and over
loans made all over North Texas on improved
real estate on long time at low rates. James Is
simpson, III Elm street. Dallas. Tex.
MONEY no LoAN-J. q. ingram, Newton
WI III l.assiter, attorney at law. Money to
loan In any amount on real estate IN any part
OF Texas, and vendor lien notes discounted
Long or short time and low ra os. /, ferences:
FIRST National bans, Fore Worth, Texas: Fort
Worth National bank, Fort Worth, Texas. An.
ply 70 or adlrets Ingram 4 Lassitor, ll5is Main
street. Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
A BABY CYCLONE.
Harold visited by n Lively Demonstration
of tho Elements


of tho Elements
Special to the Gazette.
HAROLD, TEX, July Cat 2 80 this
evening heavy black clouds could be seen
In the northeast, and about O'Clock the
wind commenced blowing perfect gale.
Some three or four dwelling houses were
blown to pieces, and az luck would have
1t, every house that was blown down was
unocoupied. The following named gem
tlemen were the principal losers by the
young cyclone; Mr.. George Langley,
manager Of VIM. Cameron & Co IS lumber
yards, had two dwellings completely de-
molished, Mr.. Houston also had a
dwelling blown down, and another man
named Jones shared the same fate. II
was certainly very fortunate that there
were no occupants In the houses at the
time. Some of them would certainly
have met their death. A great number
OF tents, chlcken-coops and other out.
houses were leveled 60 the ground. In
addition to the number OF houses blown
down the new section house of the Fort
Worth Denver City railway, which was
10 course of construction, was also
demolished. The cyclone travelled In a
southwesterly direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

Mr.. RANpAIl. enjoys the peculiar honor
OF beng the only Democrat who ever
framed tarlh-reform bill which is per.
iectly satisfactory to every protective
tarlh Republican IN congress, to every
protective-tarlft newspaper In the United
States, and which is unsatisfactory to the
president and his cabinet and three
ioutths Of the Democrats in congress and
ninety-nlne hundredths OF the Democrats
out Of congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALAI j H. Sullivan, manager
DEmHos--T. II. Loan, manager
WAOO-A 4 O'Neill, manager.
SHERHkN-E K. Is. Smith, manager.
WRATHHitFoRD--H. II. Dorsey, manager
pARIs--l 49, Marcy, mAnhgor
JHYFnRsON--E. w Cameron, MANAGER
MARSHA IL. Uobt Kennedy, manager
AnWErE--H. E. Powell, manager
OLEBuKNI- W. IA. Byrd, manager.
Ell pAst-a r. Lyons, manager,
G1fnTsvisiR-E. p. fiill and j. l.. Hlokson
managers.
BoEHAu 20. X. johnson, manager.
HONEY gaOvK--r, Il. WORKMAN, manager
BAIRD-FrAnk Dorsey, manager.
GRHEsv!rLE-W, II. Wheeler, manager
UOLoRA gov. q. Newkirk, manager
MTNEOi.. v. Mcdaniel, manager
Ofsuo-W =, pulley, manager
WHIrEgaOnO--J. q Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
WANT COLUMN.


I'1fE Peoples fnteliigencc and employment
Il ONCE NJ stairs over postoiiie, Room y
Railroads, hotels farmers, merchants, con
tracto and Driyato families furnished with
reliable hep. both male and female. All or
ders promptly attended 10. Telephone No ".
q. W. Gnynn, Proprietor.
NkTARNINs TO TIE PUBLfO-I, the under
w signed, John TommB, warn the public not
10 let my wife, louise TOmma, have any credit
on my account, as Will not be responsible for
any debts che makes. JOHN ToMAfA.
IT Char West, formerly a stage driver out
i West. will send hls adirs ss 10 the under
signed he VIII learn something TO his advan.
taRe stage Driver, care eazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

THE Waco Day says "Whcn the bona
iide voice of the people At McGregor, as
elsewhere in McLennan county, has
spoken, it win show solid Endorsement
OF Gen. Rose" Evidently the members
OF the Democratic club at McGregor are
at discount with tho Ross organs
Twice that club has voted not to indorse
Ross, and now the members are said not
to be bona ode. II is horrible,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
ALL FOR ERIN.
a Monster Meeting of LRboriug Classes in
Now York city.

Monster Meeting OF LRboriug Classea IN
New York city.
NEw YORK, July GA meeting at
tended by 10000 persons was held yester.
day afternoon in Union square under the
auspices Of the Central Labor union. The
gathering was OF workingmen, and the
purpose was to appeal to the working.
men OF Great Britain aud ireland TO sup
port by their votes candidates for NOM
bers Of parliament who ere pledged TO
the cause Of home rule. Among the or.
gauizattons that attended In bodies
were 1000 members OF the Ale
and Porter Brewers association,
5000 members OF the Shoe Makers
Protective association, 5000 members OF
Progressive Assembly No. OF Laborers,
2000 members Of the Association Of
Wood-Caryers, 1000 members Of the Unit
ed Operatives union, 1000 members of
the United Pressmen's union, 1000 mem
bers OF the United States Tailors' union,
1000 members of the Association OF Long.
shoremen, 1000 members Of the United
Brass-workers, 1000 members OF the
United Tailore Of ChlldTen's Jackets, 5000
Operative Plasterers, 1000 tin and slate
roofers and 1000 marbler-woIkers. There
was speaking from four stands, from one
OF them 10 German, General Master
Workman Powderly was to deliver an adj
dress, but he was forced to send tele-
gram OF regret az his inability to do so.