davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by G. E. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

The cabs and carriages of the new
company at No. 81 South Spring street
have made their appearance, and the
travelling public will find comfortable
conveyances at all hours on application
to the office. Orders telephoned to No.
475 will receive prompt attention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

Doyle vs.. Mckell-Dismissed
People VS.. Following Jurors
selected: John Burns, Richard King,
John Allen, A. Weiss, r. B. Guthrie,
Henry James; adjourned to June IL, at
$3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12
THE COURTS.
superior CONCENTRATIONS, j.

FRIDAY, June III.
Briswalter VS.. Dubordieu ct al.-Mo.
ton to continue denied.
Haley VS.. Haley-Ten days to file
amendments to motion for new trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

The sure effects of Ayers sarsaparilla
are thorough and permanent. II there
is lurking faint Of scrofuls about you,
Ayers Sarsaparilla will dislodge it and
expel it from your sytsem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12
$685. All Wool indigo Blue FIan-
net Suits.

We received an immense stock in fam
nels, which we will sell at 50. %. This
suit is sold elsewhere at Sl2 50. Come
and save your money at (. Adams one
price Clothing House, Is S. Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

OF subscribers to the Cooperative Muir
serv Tract: the names mount way M In
The hundreds; 236 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rhe tenor of Communications appearing
In this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard In It should always
not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

A whisker dye must be convenient to
use, easy to apply, impossible to rub of,
elegant in appearance and cheap in price.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
unites In itself all these merits. Try IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

instantaneous relief from neuralgia is
afforded by rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

Many Society Excursions
Out of the city are contemplated for the
coming picnic season. The San Gabriel
Valley railroad invites attention to the
delightful trip over it's line to Lamanda
Park. Free use of the groves at that
place. dancing platform, etc. Special
excursion trains at low rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

Silvertail will be at DeTurks June LIST,
4th and every third day afterwards.
Other days at Pasadena. Address.
Will Beach, Grand Hotel, Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

THE REV GEO. Fl. THAYER, of Bourbon
I'D, says: both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE
old by G. u. Heinzeman, 122 N. Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

Yesterday at Highland Park was qni'e
q success, prices ranging from sl45 to
$3.50 each. I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12
THE GREATEST REAL ESTATE SALE OF THE SEASON.
Subdivision of the Celebrated Cooperative Nursery

On South Main T@ SS%
Ss NMa lain St Bake
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12
THE BEST RACING LIST EVER OFFERED
$4,000 Purses and Premiums

E@An Enlarged aud Attractive Prem
ium List for the Horticultural and Agri-
cultural Departments in active preparation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-12

A learned man Of science from Valencia,
Old Spain, is now in the city and max
inQ experiments in this line. He Is Of
the opinion that chemical fertilizers and
careful cultivation are the best remedies.
His theory Is that the bug attacks only
uiokly and weak trees. The practiced
men Of experience here do not agree in
this view. They say their most vigor-
Gus trees are attacked, and that the more
healthy the tree the more the pest -four
ishes.
By the direction Of Professor Riley, Of
Washington, one tree was washed by
Mr.. Graw with Paris green all over the
stem. The theory is that the poison
would permeate the sap and poison the
bug all over the tree. The theory does
not epan ont well in practice.
rUeENE MYERS PLAoH
Was the next point visited. Here Mr.,
Simmons WAS foaad busy at work rpray
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY

CHURCHES.
Cathedral-Sixth and St, Peter streets; Rev
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption-Ninth and Franklin streets
Rev. v. Stimmler, o. s. B., pastor.
st. Mary y's.-Ninth and Locust streets, Rev.
Caillet, pastor.
st. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets
Rev. c. Genis, pastor.
st. Stanislaus-W estern avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
st. Joseph's--Carroll street and Virginis
avenue, Rev. James L. Keane, pastor.
st. Michaers-West st. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
st. Adalbert' 's--Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Hcart-Dawson and Arcade street
| Dayton's Bluff, Rev. Chas. Koeberl. pastor.
St. Francis de Sales--West Seventh ant
james streets, Rev. J. n. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patrick s--lississippi and Case streets
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor,
SOCIETIES..
Catholic Benevoent-Meets first wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
St. Clements Observation-Disclosures every sec
ond Wednesday Of each month at hall on Z K
change street, near St. Peter.
st. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street. corner Ninth
German Catholic Aid observation-disclosures
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
st. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans so
ciety--Meets first Tuesday Of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
Ct. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, ST. Mary's, st. Michaels. st
Joseph's, ST. Louis: meet every Sunday
Society of L'Unicn Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays OF each month
| in basement of St. Louis church.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES..
Crusaders-AIeet every Sunday at p. IN, il
Crusaders hall, ON Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday a
4:3O D. m. in basement Of Cathedral.
League of the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michaels hall, in West ST Paul
st. Patrick 's--Meets every Sunday at 9:sC
! a. M, in school house adjoining st. Patrick!
| church, ON Mississippi street.
st. Joseph T. A. society-Meets every Sunday
at p. M, in basement Of st. Josephs church
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
| at D. m. in Crusaders hall.
| WestSt. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday q
| 1880 D. IN, in st. Mchaels hall.
| Home of the Good Shepherd-M1nnehaha
near Victoria street.
| ST. Joseph Orphan Asylum tGerman)--l9
West Ninth street.
st. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, betweel
St. Peter and Ninth.
| ST. Mary's Home--571 Westminster
| Young Girls Home-t Peter street, nea
| Igletart.
/! Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. ]
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of ever.
month.
! Division No. 2Meets second and fourt]
Wednesdays of eyerv month
| Division No. s.--Meets second and tourtl
| Thursdays OF every month.
st. Aloysius Young Mems society tGerman)-
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump
| ZION hail, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union Meets a
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
- pin-District Court, Ath Judicial district.
Alice Ell. Sargent Plaintiff, against Marcellus
Fl. Sargent, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above-nalned de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the Of
flee of the clerk OF the said court, OF his Office
at the city of Minneapolis, county of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF.
scribers, at the Office, in the city of Minneapo-
lis, in the said County Of Hennepin., withip
thirty (SD} days after the service OF this sunl-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service: and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to tho court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated August. A. ID. 1856.
SMITH & REED,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys, Minneapolis, Mum.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
CHAPTER XIV.

1t was now approaching noon--the
hour at which the neighboring justices
of the peace usually assembled in the
little court house at Tamney, to hold
thei1 petit session once fortnight. AL
ready the courtyard was filled with
men, women and boys, IA thing OF rare
occurrence in that remote and peace
able district, eagerly talking in groups,
here and there, about something III
which they seemed to take more than
ordinary share Of interest. Two or
three policemen. whom Harawrinkle
had ordered from the next town, to take
charge Of the barracks in the absence OF
it's proper occupants, now in search OF
his sister among the glens Of Benraven,
we're pacing up and down before the
grated windows, anxiously awaiting the
arrival OF the magistrates. To Judge
from the smothered imprecations of some
among the crowd, and the more signiti-
can't gesticulations Of others, one might
easily suspect there was mischief brew
ing. Here and there stalwart fellow
might be seen hitching up his panta-
looms, and splitting on his shillaleh, as
he clutched it in his brawny hand; and
now and then boy would jump to q
seat on the low stone wall that enclosed
the court yard, with pockets well stuffed
and more than usually heavy. TIE fear
Of the Law, and the presence Of the po-
lice, small as the force was, had the nat
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys, Minneapolis, Mum
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
~ pin-Probate Court
III the mater OF the estate Of Mary 4. LYNCH,
deceased.
On reading and fling the final account of
Joseph w. Lynch as administrator of the estate
of said deceased, and his petition praying for
the allowance of said account and for a decree.
assigning the residue OF said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at.
general term Of this Court, TO be held at the
county, on Monday, the 4th day Of October,
1886, at 10 clock in the forenoon; and that no..
terested, by publishing this order at least once
jim each week for three successive weeks prior,
to said day OF herring, in Tie Irish Standard, a.
newspaper printed and published i'll said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this sth day of Sep.
tember, 1856,
BY the Court: a. UELAED,
Judge of Probate.
j. B. QUINN, Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-25

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing rushing business under the
able management of T. e. Mercer, 200 and 2u
Second Street South.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03
The Young English Lord.

At a coming of age of the heir there is
great celebration. This is of course
far more of an event than a meet of the
hounds, for it occurs only once in quar-
ter of a century. 1t is feast for tenants
and family relatives, intimate friends,
and laborers on the estate. The house is
crowded with guests, and the neighbors
of rank often open their establishments
and assist in the hospitality. There are
booths and marques upon the lawn, an
OK is roasted whole, beer and wine are
abundant, and the best of humor pre-
walls. All classes mingle freely, and the
upper tenants are invited to the dining
room. A speech is made by the heir,
often on the steps in front of the house,
so that more may SEE and hear than can
be crowded under roof or canvas. The
father and mother and other relatives
stand near, the flag flies over him, the
tenantry and retainers cheer, the brothers
and sisters are proud, or envious, who
can say which? and the young lord feels
all his grandeur and Importance, perhaps
more keenly than ever again.
There is a drive over the estate, which
is everywhere decorated with indications
of loyal regard; presents are made to the
poor and their children; the parish
church bells ring and sometimes even
poachers are forgiven or released. Al
night the great house and the village are
illuminated. Everything is done to fos-
ter the feudal feeling that still fingers,
and the paternal system and influence OF
the aristocracy are as conspicuous as on
any occasion yet left in England.
| RadaauS attar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03
Sunday School Teaching.

When we take up the calling inconsider-
ately or thoughtlessly we are in danger Of
treating this great work with too much in
difference This is the reason why so many
continue for brief time in the Sunday school
and then leave it. | fear such superficial
workers did not count the cost "Eo man,
having put his hand to the pillow, and looking
back, is fit for the kingdom of God" The
present day requires teachers who will
work with zeal, discretion, patience, firm
ness, prayerfulness and studiousness. having
the Masters help very near. Thus Sunday
school teachers will become mighty instru-
ments in the hands of the Saviour: in all
their efforts they will produce a powerful in
fluencc over their scholars We require more
teachers having such qualities. The Sun
day school needs steady, persevering work
from teachers who have solemn consider
alton of the responsibility of the work. as
those who have to give account Our lessons
and addresses and discipline in the Sunday
school should mean that we are in earnest as
engaged III work of the highest importance
We must not think that anything will do for
the Sunday school, whose chief aim is for the
salvation of the young. When we consider
the greatness of the Saviour's love in coming
into the world to die the dreadful
death of the cross to reconcile man
to His Father, we may very soon see the
Importance and character OF the work we
cooperate in. The redemption of man was
stupendous and infinite work which the
Saviour achieved. We, his servants should
labor with prayerful and solemn considera-
ton. The Sunday school is a nursery for tho
training of the young immortals for an eter-
nal destiny. The reward to the faithful will
be glorious i'll better world Yes an inn
perishable crown, which will never fade
away, eternal in the heavens
1t behooves every Sunday school teacher,
in consideration of the vastness of the work,
to deeply consider what is necessary, when he
takes the teachers chair. Let me say that
first of all, Jesus must dwell in our hearts,
having the control of their workings and as
pirations Keeping close to the Master, and
receiving his help his Spirit, the wisdom he
is able to give, we shall gain greater influence
over our scholars, and in Gods hands win
them as trophies for the Redeemer, to shine
forever and ever.-Thomas Heath, Plymouth,
Eng,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03
The Record of "A Pigeon.

Eight hundred and sixty-six miles in
four and one-fourth days is the record of
Newark pigeon, 1t was liberated at
Montgomery, Ala. This time, it is
claimed, is the fastest ever made in the
world by pigeon for 800 miles or over,
the best previous record being nine to
ten days, also in this country. This bird
was Matched April 5th, 1884, from some
German military stock. Before it was
six months old it flew in different races
under club rules, the great distance of
1,5S2 miles, the last race being from
Morgantown, n. c., 535 miles air line,
this being the farthest distance young
birds were ever shipped. During the
season of 1885 it was left at home to do
as it pleased. This season the bird was
put on the road again. 1t was flown
from Altoona, Pa, for the Verinder
prize. 1t was liberated in rainy weather
and did not return fast enough to win.
1t was again tried in the west, this time
from Steubenville, Ohio, 1888 miles. The
bird did not come home in good speed,
but in its race from the south it has no
bly, redeemed itself. Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03

bread to rise before we go to bed. 'Tis
o'clock now, if it's minute!"
and Peggy carried the hoe back again
with sigh of relief.
Little the Seeding peoples and mari
Colds and petunias knew about their
fate, when they came crowding up to-
gether through the rich, hard soil of the
footpath that late spring; but this is
what happened to them. Who ever
thought of saving such lives but quaint
little Peggy McAllister? But she dreamed
that night about carrying flower-pot
full of small green plants to every body in
the sunny hospital wards, to stand
on the tables beside the bed or in the
windows, SO that all the sick people
could watch them grow. She did not
know how she could really carry SO
many; but she was sure Miss Cunning
would let her, when she walked up in the
morning and thought about the dream.
1t took good deal of courage to ask
Miss Cunning at breakfast time, and
the kind little dressmaker laughed until
Peggy felt that she must have been very
foolish.
ITS a reasonable dream enough, GER
tain: but there! | don't know how I'm
ever going to let you go back again,
you dear little thing." she said to Peggy,
II believe | shall keep you all the time,
if you like well enough to stay?" and
Peggy's wondering face grew rosy for a
minute; then she dropped her head and
felt as if she were going to cry.
"Oh! please do keep me-" she said, and
that was all-dear, anxious, homeless
Peggy; and yet she gave a thought
at that very moment to Sister Helen,
whom she might never see again. But
Miss Dunning, too, was very good to
her.
A few weeks later a whole company
of flower pots that Miss Dunning gath
cred from her own stores and one or
two neighbors', was sent to the hos
pital in Blank street from Peggy. She
had rooted the rescued Seeding
anew, and tended them patiently until
they were growing again. Perhaps some
day we will follow their fortunes and
see who they bloomed for, and whether
they bloomed well. But the happiest
day of all was when long letter came
to Peggy from Sister Helen, with many
messages in it from the sick people
whom she had lovingly remembered in
her new country home.
Il declared" said Miss Dunning, my
garden is worth toiling over. Think OF
all those folks in Boston being so pleased
to have the leavings. Independent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03

under the same Master are related, and are
20 love ore another. Love is PATIENT gentle,
generous 1t Prompts O forgiveness. 1t en-
lGr-os, III ROOFS self, and makes Us the serv-
ants of tie Beloved. lItnce ChIists new"
commandment. The law said Love thy
neighbor us myself | say Love as have
loved YOU" This is "new" indeed So we
see in
". 49,, which needs no explanation but the
fact of John X, II. 1t is only because he is
speaking to them in so close and tender a
way-forgetting all the past, as it were-that
he says friends" In point of fact it was
for "enemies" Ps. V, s. he gave his life.
Hence he adds
". IA, I'VE are" not Eye will become"
but "ye will be sure to be my friends, if ye
do etc. The word friends" in V. IL, sug-
gests this and leads up to it, and V. 10 makes
the idea clearer and gives fresh reason for
their approaching his love. He is not treat
ing them as servants though they were SO,
but as Friends for he is taking them into
his confidence unfolding his plans and giving
them to know his fathers mind as he was car
rying it out in the world. No better explana-
ton of this can be given than we have in
Gal. iv, 81. The fulness of the time had
come and they were not at distance: not
servants, uuJ SOnS. NrOu WIS uOlllB WIFI
them with Abraham. (See Gen. xviii, ~
V. IT, a further reason for their valuing
his love is that it drew them to him. He
chose and ordained them, made them his
special servants that they should go and bear
fruit, abiding fruit The apostolic doctrine
and apostolic ways "remain'-now in the
Nineteenth century. He gave them in that
same love the right and power of prayer, as
explained in v. Z While they moved on the
lines he laid for them and in the right spirit,
they would find God the bearer of prayer.
(See in illustration Acts ill.,
Some teachers may find it easier than the
explanation of each verse to take the topics,
the vine, the husbandman, the branches of
two kinds, the oneness of vine and branches,
the kind of fruit to be borne.
Learn-D We may be in the church visi-
BILE and yet not in heaven. We may be un-
fruitful, wthered dead branches.
C2) Affections are not proofs of Gods anger,
but to Gods people proofs of love. He is
cleansing the branches for more fruit,
C}) The word of God is vital; it must be in
us the sap of the tree in its branches, if
they are to live and bear.
a. The branch bears fruit after its kind
love like Christ's to the Father and to one
another joy and holy obedience. The Sun
day School World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03
New Use for Scrap Tin.

1t is only within few years that any
use was found for old scrap tin. All eff
forts to reclaim the tin by smelling were
failures. At last some one happened to
think that to place it around the outside
of the foundation walls of buildings, and
to use it beneath the flooring of cellars
would be to render new buildings ver-
min proof The plan was tried and was
big success. You can imagine how
tired rat would get trying to burrow
through lot of sharp and jagged tin.
The demand for scrap tin during the
building season exceeds the supply
Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03

The number of men in the professions
divinity, law, and medicine was, in
1880, 254, $50, of whom Ga, sos were min
listers, "a, l97 lawyers, and s5,671 physi-
clans and surgeons, 1884 dentists, and
20, 700 pharmacists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03

All the people now living in the world
say 1,4O0, 900, OO0-could find standing
room within the limits of a field ten
miles square, and by aid IF telephone
could be addressed by a single speaker.
In field twenty miles square they could
all be comfortably seated. The Argo-
naut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03
Peaks of the Cascade Range.

OF the Cascade Mountains in Oregon
and Washington Territory, there are five
notable peaks, Mounts Hood, Adams, st.
Helen, Tascoma and Baker Rising al
most from a sea level to a hight of from
10000 to $4,000 feet, isolated and pre-
dominant, they are more impressive and
beautiful than the prominent peaks of
equal hight of the Rocky Mountains,
which reach but few hundred feet
above their fellows. Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03
Sunday Schools In the Adirondack.

A very worthy member Of the Society Of
Friends, who is Familiarity called the Quaker
missionary of tho American Sunday School
Union, writes to the primary class of Con-
gregational Sunday school in Brooklyn of
his work among the Adirondack mountains,
where SO many go for health
my dear little helpers: after organizing a
Union Sunday school, promised a pretty
card to every scholar that would bring me a
dollar for the library. One little girl said,
We'll, | know grandpa is awful tight, but l
am going to try to love a dollar out of him
some way"
To the Sunday school of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. Brooklyn, he writes Of
meeting hermit who has lived alone among
the mountains for thirty years, on corn meal
and water, but has given $500 large Tesla
ments to such as would agree to read in them
every day.
To the Gospel Chapel Sunday school he
writes "As drove up in front of a grog
shop man said, Mister, you need revolver
more'n a Bible up here; nary a Christian
here. We don't go much on 'lgion rather
have keg of beer and dance This COM
munity was n y-word-Nothing worse this
side of Africa" But the missionary started
three schools in that neighborhood and round
about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03

The American colonists of Great Brit
ain have a population of 1915, 900, and
a debt of 5000, 600, 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-03

The common potato is full of most
dangerous narcotic properties, that are
only rendered harmless by the cook
inn