davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

I4TANTED-Ladies and gentlemen in city or
w country wishing to earn 81 to - Jay
at their own homes; no canvassing; WORK
furnished and sent by mail any distance.
For particulars address, with stamp, CRls
TALLIZED PHOTO co, 90 W. seventh ST.
Cincinuati, Ohio. IL
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

fpo KENT-A butcher shop on the corner
i OF Pine and Hill; building suited lof
notion store. Apply at AZ Pine So. APPS OF
mo RENT-IIouse of o rooms, well located,
Together with corral and stalls Tor 10
60rhes and hay shed, all for $40 per month.
Call on HEFFNER II HAllLlP. lbla n. MAIN
street. "pro'i
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

ANYBODY knowing the exact address OF
n Joel Neander. in or near this city, Will
confer favor by leaving the same at this
ONCE. Hplilt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

.sppcIAL BARGAfNs-FoR SALE-Two
- hotels two lodging houses, one restan-
rant. one grocery store, fruit store ~ 81,
rar stores aud good paying dairy OF ~ iivsh
COWS. with the custom, fixtures, eahs amu
~ sosad having business at the commence
ment' XII the above are IN working order ~
and number of other businesses; Apply W
p. a. EDDY & CO.. No. 10 Court St 0pPV
/. 10 Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

RIO LET-Pleasaut furnished house OF
<,n,t,-p'' marl7tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

YIyASrED-A man with $1,000 or more to
w engage in very profitable manuiao'
turing business Apply ut 2lS south spring
street. aprllsf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

rho LET--Stevenson House, Rooms by
the day, week or month, Cor flrst nhu
Los Angeles SITS. mrlilm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

VNO LET--Four room house, furnished. va
4 Charity, or "a 5. Spring, maf@'u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

NOR sAf.F-Buena Vista Saloon on Fort
II mn. with OF without furniture; IN
|ouire Of J. PHlIIPPI, No 81 Buena vista
d,sect aprlltf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-13

and Aliso streets, Los AnBeItsl VHI' UIVu
TSoR sALE-Elegant home on Cotton ave
III nue., near Coltou, San BernhrulnO oo'
.nc,,ss. about acres of land, set In citrus
and deciduous fruits IA acres Muscat aaiS
In grapes. only 5000 down, baiance 70 sun
1,urchaser. Apply to ]. d. BETlluNE' u o.
Land. q flee, Los Angeles ,..,n,f
Times copy. ueoiVe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-03
FEDERAL POINT ITEMS.
,appy New Year to all.

A happy New Year to all.
Mrs. Harry Heath is visiting her par
ents here this week.
I'D. Elliott, father of the Florida Dis
patch line, made us a call this week.
w. C. Carter and family arrived this
week from Vermont. Mr.. Carter is the
brother Of Mrs. j. F. Tenney.
Owing to low prices it is estimated
that so per cent. of the orange crop at
this place is now on the trees.
The cold snap did us no harm. The
lowest point your correspondents ther-
mometer registered was 81 aboveO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom will celebrate
their silver wedding this week, Thurs
day. They were married in Jackson
vile just before the late war.
-I.e action IF the Florida Fruit Ex-
change is freely discussed by the orange
growers, and while no definate conciu-
sions can he reached, yet heir method
of selling fruit at auction in New York
is condemned, as it is urged that the
auction sales fix prices below what re'i-
able commission houses could have sod
for if no: 70. such sales. and at the San Q
time gives dishonest parties the oppor-
tunity to fix their returns in accordance
with such sales, regardless of their own
sales. The exchange is laboring under
several disadvantages which they may
overcome in time, the greatest OF which
is their action OF selling Florida oranges
at auction.
1t would seem as though the Devil had
been let loose in some parts Of the state
if the newspaper accounts are correct
The action of a few lawless characters
by driving all the negroes out of Kissim
NEE, will have n tendency to do thai
section much harm, in fact give the
whole state a bad name at a distance
All the acts of lawless violence should
be discountenanced by all respectable
citizens. as we feel fully assured thes'
violators Of law and order have bn
small sympathy from the great majorit,
of our people. 0
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-03
THE CONCERT.
A Pleasant Entertainment In store
for Monday Evening.

A Pleasant Entertainment In Store
for Monday Evening.
The concert mentioned several times
on this page, to be given by the ladies
for the benefit OF the Methodist Church
building fund, will take place at Fry's
Opera House ON Monday evening. As
will be seen by the programme printed
below, some Of the best musical talent IN
Palatka will take part in the entertain
ment, and a most enjoyable evening IS
promised. We hope to sec large at
tendance. The following is the
PROGAMME.
Selected
Billson's Orchestra.
Piano Duet-Mattie Wells
Mr.. Chant and Mrs. Enos.
Song-Tit-for-Tat Pontet
Mrs. E. S. Stokes.
4 Violin and Piano-village swallows
Strauss
/. jacobson and Mrs. Bond.
s Sony-Bobolink Biscaof
Mrs. B. II. Enos.
Reading-Uncle Reuben's Baptism
Mrs. C.. A. Richardson.
: Song-On the Heights -
Miss Ida McLaury.
8 Selected "
Billson's Dorchester.
10 Vocal Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Enos.
10 SOPHISTICATED -
Mr.. E. S. Stokes.
IL Piano Duet-Polka de Concert
Kunkel
Mrs. Bond and Miss Jennie Ramsaur.
IL Song-The Golden Shore. Gatty
Mrs. Richardson.
l3 Duet-Lo, The Pale Moon. Campana
Miss McLaury and Miss Bounds.
IA Song-Ths Waiting Heart. Tarry
Miss Annie Petermann.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-03
An Undertaken Equal To The Occa
sion.

An Undertaken Equal To The Occa-
sion.
Buffalo Express
A short time since gentleman Who
lived in n small town not far from Buffa-
10 went the way of all flesh and the bur-
ial cerimonies to be performed over his
remains were committed to the charge
OF a local undertaken. The funeral was
quite an important one, for the gentle
man was prominent in his own town
and number of his friends from the
city were present. The services were
held in the church, but just as the time
arrived for taking the remains to the
cemetery a severe thunder storm came
up and it was considered best not to
start until the worst of the storm was
over. The wait was rather an embarrass-
ing one, but the undertaken was equal to
the emergency. Standing on the chan
Gel steps he shouted SO as to be heard in
the choir loft at the other end OF the
building:
The organist will please give us Int
tie music to while away the time"
Even the mourners Smiled.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-03

Gambetta, Lamartine, Victor Hugo,
Berloiz, Delacroix and Balzac are all to
have statues in their honor. The mu-
nicipali,y Of Paris ordered them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-03

Mr.. Evarts is said to be a pound and
three quarters heavier as senator than
~ q secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Criminals and Crimes.

John Rolston, foreman OF the Columbus.
o., journal job office Tor 20 years, COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with
a razor.
A terrible mutiny took place on board
the American ship Frank N. Thayer, Capt.
Robert X. Clark. from Manila, Oct. 81, for
New York, which. as before reported, was
burned ut sea. The mutineers are said to
have murdered some OF the officers, and
then to have set fire to the ship.
Seven indictments rave been returned at
Deadwood, Oak, against John Mccarthy,
eS-deputy county clerk, five against Col.
Tracy, another deputy, and one against
James Christy, alleged to nave assisted in
selling stolen county scrip. The debt OF
Lawrence county is $G00,00O in conse-
quence OF loose operations.
A fire at Sun Dance. Wyoming destroyed
the principal business blocks on the south
side oil Main street. The houses burned
were those OF John w. Arlington, liquors;
Aoellner Bros, clothing; Frank Wclch, gro
c%eries; STARK Bullock, hardware and crock
cry, and the banking house OF Stebbins,
Fox d Co. The loss is 40,
A mutiny occurred recently among the
lads on the reformatory ship Clarence,
which is lying in the Mersey. At a precon.
certed signal, the lads in u body attacked
the officers with Delaying pins, firearms and
other weapons. The officers drew their re-
volvers I'M fred into the mutinous crowd.
Two years ago the lads confined on the
Clarence set fire to the ship. The mutiny
arose out OF II religious dispute over certain
rules Of the ship, as all the mutineers were
Catholics. The outbreak had been plan
ned for several days. The wounded have
all had to be removed to a hospital.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
News of Foreign Lands.

Another revolution is threatened on the
Isthmus Of Panama.
Queen Victoria will build a church at
Cannes for a memorial to her son the late
duke OF Albany.
The smallpox expenditure in Montreal
up to Saturday, the 31st ult., amounted
to $~137,77O.3o.
The Publication of the last lord mayors
day in London cost the mayor and two OF
the aldermen 100000. The banquet alone
$40, 1000.
The terms OF the treaty between France
and Madagascar nave been agreed upon.
France valves all claims to q protectorate
over the island or to an indemnity. Mad
agascar agrees to pay and France agrees
to accept 50, 100000 for a release which
is to cover all foreign claims against Mad
agascar, both those antedating the recent
war and those growing out OF it.
The Freeman's Jomnnal of Dublin states
that it has reason to believe that Mr.. Glad
stone has agreed with Mr.. Parnell to join
forces in parliament for the passage OF a
bill which shall establish a native parlia-
ment in Dublin to deal with Irish affairs,
the new legislature to be 80 constituted as
to add the present safeguard OF the integri-
ty OF the empire and the rights nfthecrown.
An exciting debate arose in the French
chamber OF deputies on measures OF Gen.
Boulanger, minister OF war, to repress po-
litical agitation in the army. Gen. Bou-
LANCER commended that the measures were
necessary to prevent ~anti-republican in
trigues. Members of the right accused him
OF creating party dissention in the army.
A motion expressing approval Of General
B~oulanser's course was adopted by a vote
OF 357 to ia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Dakota Farmers Territorial Alliance.
At a meeting at Watertown on the
2Sththe special committee on the recent rul-
ings OF Commissioner Sparks reported as
follows, and after an earnest discussion
the resolution was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That it is the sense OF thefnrm-
ers in Territorial alliance assembled that
the recent rulings OF Land COMMISSIONS
Sparks to the effect that TIC
communication OF u homestead in
~validatcs the presumption right and Nics
versa. and that to mortgage or sell proved
up land bcTorea patent is received isiraud
has wrought great injustice to the actuai
settlers who have acted in good faith ard
according to all former presidents, aud
whose homes and their al. are involved by
the said rulings; that capital has become
been refused as security for loans, and this
is retarding and ~iniuring the progress and
development OF our territory.
Resolved, That we now appeal to his Sill.
perior OF the department OF the interior TIC
remove this unjust blow to the vital inter
ssts OF the settlers OF Dakota. W..
J. NJ. BAKER, Chairman.
l.. G. IssENuURTH, Secretary.
j.. G. HOFFMAN.
A resolution was unanimously passed
tory by congress and admission.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
The Empress Marie Louise.

OF Marie Louise, the beautiful Aus
trian who for two years was empress
of France, Baron de st. Amant says
in his memoirs:
At this period of her life Marie
Louise possessed no inconsidcrable
portion OF feminine charms. She was
tall and admirably formed, her shoul,
ders and arms being especially beauti-
tul. Her complexion was dazzling,
her teeth white and ever and her eyes
large, blue and eypressionless. She
had q profusion OF fair hair which
looked we'll in the numerous stiff curls
that were then fashionable. Her foot
was remarkably small, and Napoleon.
showed with pride to his valet de
chambre the slipper that had been
sent from Vienna as a model for the
shoes OF the empress, romarking as he
did so, Look, Constant; here is "
slipper of lucky omen. Have youever
seen many feet that were as small as
tEat?" But the face OF the empress
was distigured by the long, heavy chin
OF the Austrian imperial race. More
over, her c~ountenance was stolid and
expressionless. She wasin all respects
the opposite OF the brilliant, fascinat-
ing Josephine, possessing neither
charm OF intellect nor powers of con-
v~ersation. She was simply a fresh,
fair German girl. radiant with health
and youth, too stupid to appreciate
her husband and too dull andphlegm-
attic to care much even for her splen-
doris and herthrone. Astohervirtu
which Napoleon used to extol while
he was at st. Helena, it is on record
that no sooner had she gotten rid of
her husband than she took unto her.
self a lover.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
SYMPTOMS of Hydrophobia.
From London Truth,

From London Truth.
with regard to the early symp-
toms, an animal that has the disease
invariably loses it's appetite; and
though this is common in the MAORI
ty OF complaints, it should not be ig-
nored, but should act rs " warning to
owners to watch for other symptoms,
which in the ease OF rabies speedily
develop. The dogs IL changes;
he shows u disposition do hide him
self in corners and under chairs; in
TACT, anywhere, so as to get out OF
sight. Thea he will never rest in one
place for long together, but is contin-
uuily changing his position, and APP
pears to be constantly on the
watch. His bark, too, is altered, and
without provocation he will at times
rive tongue to q dismal short howl,
or to what would perhaps be better
described as half Il howl and hall a
bark. He will gnaw at anything that
comesin his way. 1t he be in n room,
he will bite at the chair legs, OF the
carpet, OF hu lne ~IaDltcio1il, anu II III
a kennel he will attack the orner Of
it. He will also attempt to masticate
stones, and willreadily consumestraw
OF any kind. Among early symptoms
is the disposition to bite other dogs
in fact, a rabid animal will unhesitat-
inglv attack a dog or cat with which
he may have lived for years on the
most friendly terms. During the
whole time that these symptoms are
developing themselves the dog will still
remain under his masters ormistress's
control, and will, to u certain extent,
obey orders, although, perhaps, not
so cfeerfully as usual-a fact whichis,
| expect, responsible for owners SO
often %scorniug the idea that their pet
animal is a victim to rabies"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
General News Condensed.
Death. OF Mrs. Thor. r. B.y.rd.

Washington special. Again is the secre.
tary OF state stricken with q terrible be-
revement. Afev weeks ago his eldest and
fayorite% daughter, Katherine, died with
out the slightest premonition, and last
Sunday the 81 ult. her mothers death oc-
cured as q result OF the shock. Mrs. BAY.
ard has been n partial invalid for wears
and has leaned upon katherine in social
and domestic matters.
The circumstances attending that calami-
" were go'shockiHg that Mrs. Bayard but
partially realized them, and for several
weeks after she seemed to be in a condition
oil mental bewilderment. On Saturday a
week ago she seemed first to fully compre.
bend what had happened, and broke com
pletely down. The CONCLUSIONS OF grief
which followed, one after the other, result
ed In brain fever. Since Wednesday she
has been delirious most OF the time, and
Tor twenty-four hours previous to her
death she was unconscious. Mrs. Baynrd
was a Miss Lee OF Baltimore. and her
family were of social and CONNER
cial prominence. She was married
th~irty-one years ago this winter,
and has had twelve children, being ffty-one
years old mt the time of her death. HERE
mains will be taken to Wilmington and bur
led beside those OF her daughter. Mr.. Bay.
ard is entirely broken down, and there are
ieara that his health will beimpaired by the
terrible shock and anxiety which he has sus.
tanned during the last fortnight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12

The statistics OF fruit shipments
from California from January Ito
October 4 Of last year show l,12lcar.
loads Of lemons, lines and oranges,
and 1,024 carloads Of other green
fruits sent to Eastern points. The
wine yield, a very poor one, is esti-
mated at 7,5oo 900 gallons. Butfor
the lotting Of the grapes it wouldhave
reached double that quantity. The
area in California devoted to vines is
150,o00acres, and is steadily increas.
ling. Raisin culture has, Of late years,
ATTRACTED much attention, and the
product 81 raisins is constantly aug.
7nenting. It is estimated that the
crop Of last year was 400, 600 boxes.
The packsof canned fruits, chiefly apri.
cots, peas, peaches and.cherries, was
3A2,OOO GASES.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Military Prtgs Rebuked.

Adit. Gen. Drum has written a letter to
Chief Signal Officer Hazen in regard to the
recent court martial convened at Fort
Myer, Va, in which he says:
The secretary OF war instructs him to eS.
press his grave d~ispleasurc at the conduct
OF Lieut.. Greene, Of the signal corps, who,
ne says, has manifestly failed in his career
to comprehend the duties and
responsibilities OF q commissioned off,
Ger, and to realize that the Use OF
barsh, insulting aud abusive language
toward men, who from their position
could not reply, strikes ut the very root
OF military dicipline, and evidences in the
officer 30 acting n deplorable want OF self
control. which, if persisted in, would dem.
onstrate his utter nnftness for command.
The secretary also deems it his duty TO
reprobnte the rude and coarse manner
in which the officers composing tina court
treated the counsel for the accused. Such
conduct is utterly iniustifiable in officers
sitting in military courts in the capacity
OF judges.
Gen. Hazen said that the above letter
shows conclusively that the court martial
was a matter in which he had no RESPONSE
bility. He made this statement. he said,
in view of the reports rejecting upon him
at the time the court martial was being
conducted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
state ment in Regard to National FL
nances.

Washington special: According to the
January statement the reduction OF the
pubic debt Tor January was SS,672.5o4,
ard, for the seven months of the current
fiscal year, $50,331, SIG against $41, 900,
900 for the corresponding seven months
OF the preceding fiscal year. The reduction
last month was in the current lin
bllities and in the increased cash in
the treasury. The Understanding debt
has not been effected, and remains the same
as on j an.1 The greater part oil theJ January
reduction was i'll the interest account, the
liabilities for which were reduced So. 0OO,-
O)O. Silver certificates were Tt deemed dur
II & the month to the amount Of $1,000, 900
and these two items mainly make the reduc-
ton reported. The bonds called forredemp-
ton on Feb. l do not tisurein the January
statement. Oh these bonds nearly 81, 0OO,-
600 were paid. Compared with Jan. l,
the gold fund showsa loss OF So, 900, 900,
the total OF that fun now footing up
S251,371,562, a gain OF S14, 900. 600 over
Jan. l, 1885. There is an increase for the
month OF $40, 900, 900 in outstanding gold
certificates, reducing the netgold to $780,
oS6.61O, against S14S. 900, 900 held onJan.
l. The silver fund shows an unusually large
gain during the month. The number Of
silver dollars now held is over $l69, UOO.-
600, an increase OF S3,356, 1876. There is
a reduction in outstanding silver certif-
Gates Of S3,100,OOO. The number of silver
dollars now held, not covered by certif.
Gates, is S79,321,7 76, an increase of near
~ 10000 since Jan. l. Thus the
treasury received the entire coinage for
January, and nearly 100000 in addi.
ton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Something Good in Old Fashions.

Mrs. Agassiz, in her charming Lille
ofProfessor Agassiz." gives an account
of local customs i'll his early home in
Switzerland, and OF the personal prof
it he derived from them. 1t reveals
an educating power in some OF those
old customs, which has been lost in
the improvements OF our modern life.
She says:
"In Swiss villages it was the habit
in those days for the trades-peoplc to
go from house to house in their differ
ent vocations. The shoemaker came
two or three times a year, with all his
materials. and made shoes for the
whole family by the day.
THE tailor came to fit them for
garments, which he made in thehouse.
The cooper arrived before vintage, to
repair old barrels and hogsheads, or
to make new ones, End to replace their
worn-out hoops; in short, to fit up
the cellar for the coming season"
The Influence of such visits on chill
dren gifted with initiative skill may be
easily imagined. Young Louis was a
sharp observer. He watched shoe
maker and tailorto chow theirwork
was done, and was bound to do it
himself in some fashion.
He acquired u good deal Of skill in
all departments. He could cut and
put together n pair of shoes for his
sisters dolls as well as an expert, had
enough skill as u tailor to be equal to
all emergencies in school and UNIVERSE
ty life, and was able to make a minia-
ture barrel perfectly water-tight. He
was accustomed to attribute his skill
IN manipulation in later life to the
training OF eye and hand gained in his
childish imitation of the village me.
chanics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Even now in its earliest infancy,

Even now in its earliest infancy,
the local traffic Of Congo, bears
within it the germ Of future greatness.
AZ early rs January,1ss3, barely FIVE
and ahalf years after STANLEY first
made it known to the world, the an
nual value oftheC Congo trade was rated
at 60 ,sOo,Ooo t$14, ooo, OoO.) Since
thattime it has vastly increased, and
accordingt to the calculations made by
Stanley himself, it ought tohave when
FULLY developed, q yearly value OF not
less than $35o,oOo,oO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12

= In the House of Representatives an
panquiry has been proposed into the
sxpediency OF providing by general
T5ills Tor the entertainment of thefacts
in all private measures by some judi
scial tribunal before action Of the
House There a scarcely be any
doubt as to the result OF such ar in
curry. It Is entirely evident that
Congress il not the sort of body to
deal with such matters. It doesnot
possess the requisite machinery, and
therefore it is difficult for it to more
than roughly approximate to justice
lin disposing of private claims.