davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Anti-Chinesc Meeting.

Justin F. Tournoux, the volublt
Frenehman will address the anti. Chinese
meeting at the court house steps tonight
He particularly desires large attend
auce of all anti ti-Chinese men. The
meeting will doubtless be large one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Our Connnetitors

Would have to loose money, if they
would attempt to sell you fine silk
mixed blue indigo dress suit as good a
quality as we can show You at Sl3 so.
Call at Il. Adams Clothing House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Consignment sale.

We propose to make this day special
day of attractions. All boots and shoes
that have been consigned to us, we pro.
pose to offer for this day only at most
ruinously low prices.
LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
s5 10 the missouri, River.

A resident member of the firm in the
market enables the Horse Shoe Clothing
House, LOG and l0S North Main street,
to always have the very latest cut cloth
| inp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
O,rt Rntes Iamst.

For complete fit, without any alter
alton to garments, go to the Horse Shoe
Clothing House, LOG and l0S North
Main,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

In railroad fares does not compare with
the cuts the New York Clothing House,
No. so North Spring street, have made
through the line of clothing and gents
furnishing goods, boots, shoes, hats ant
aapa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
EonsIgnment sale

This day will be a special day with us,
We propose to make this the biggest
and leading day of our sale.
LEWIS Bros
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
=. Adnm,s Clo,b,ne House,

We are positive, such values in fine
custom made clothing cannot be giver
elsewhere in this city. Be convinced
and call at l5 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

For bookkeeping, penmanship and
arithmetic, at rooms 4 and IL, Schu'
macher Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Iook this Oppor,u,,,v

California wine delivered free o
charge to the purchaser to any part o
the East, by Baer 4 German, AZ Soutl
| Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Cigars, Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Edelmnu & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
ss. so 90 san Francisco.

Now OF never is your opportunity tC
buy a fine line of spring and summer
clothing at the California Auction
| House
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
His InIpOssibIe.

f. Adams Clothing House can not be
undersold. Go see their Sl5 imported
corksgrew suits. Call at 10 s. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
cnnsirnnant SnIe.
cnnsirnmnntS SnIe.

For to-day only we sell glove kid
button boots for Sl.4O.
LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Round Trip 40 New York.

We guarantee all goods. No article
misrepresented. Our straw goods this
year will be our specially. California
Auction House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
moneX IoLonn
Might school

In sums of $500 or upwards for long or
short periods, by Charles Charnock, 10
Court st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

Have money to loan on real estate secur.
ity, at favorable rates of interest. Also
they soil it a share of public patronage
in protecting against loss or damage by
fire. Office in Bryson Block, South
Snrinp atreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
!" The Peoples Store is a Department Store.

il where of dis
n each depart has distinct head principal sales
orders goods weeds
MUST BE MUST BE
TO bring the the standard
make
buyers get many bargaas advantages trading
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
nilIinerx nepnrtment.

MiIiinery Department..
Elegant new shades in Satin Braid Hats,
Csc, worth 81.
Ladies' italian Braid Hats, Soc, never SOLD
for lel5 than SIPS.
Misses nobby shapes in untrimed Hats 5oc'
worth Zoe.
Boys Clothing Department
Bows wool suits s2 so, worth $3.50.
Boys pants SOC and 75c, worth double.
Youths suits $780, worth 81.
Youths suits $3.50, worth ~.
Parasoi Department
Black silk Brocade s1.25. worth 81.
Satin Lacs Trimmed 295, worth ~.
Plain rougee sl.75, worth $3.50.
Children's Parasols 25c, worth Soc.
Hosiery Department.
Child's solid color ribbed hose 10c, worth 20.
Lisle threat, solid color, ribbed hose 3sc,
worth IS.
Lisle thr sad. solid color, plain those csc,
Lad es' California, all wool, ribbed hose
%, worth 50.
Lace Bed Set and Shams, 50, worth 81
SILK department..
Black Gros Grain Silk, very nice, csc, worth
$l25
Black Cachemere silk, very fine, s. worth
81 10.
Silk Face Velvets $500, worth 81.
Brocade Velveteens 35c, worth 75c.
HomeSpun Dress Goods 121Sc, worth 20.
Solid color Dress Goods Sc, worth Sc.
shoe Department..
Ladies' low cut Shoes sl.25, worth 80.
Ladies' glove kid Shoes sl.75, worth $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

LADIES. use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for
nervousness and sleeplessnoss. For sale by
II. b. Godfrey Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Consixnment snIe.
uo For the East.

For this day only we sell ladies peb
BILE goat button boots for 81 40
LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

For to-day only we sell infants fnp
kid button shoes l5c.
LEWIS BRos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
IinIs.

SAN Francisco, March lo--s p. Mn
dications for the succeeding thirty'two hours
for California are as follows: Clear or fair
weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

For to day only, ehildren's fine button
shoes, 90e. sLEWh BROS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20

Dop sALE-Elegant home on Cotton ave
nne, near Cotton, san B9rnardlno 40 20
ments; % about acres Of land. set IN Gurus diias
and declduous fruits "a acres nca musvas 10 snit
,asschppser IN s,hhp Apply to J. d. BErHuNE, u B.
Land Ofice, Los Angeles aoot6tf
lTimcs cJpy.l --.---.v----------.--s---
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Headquarters Great Gift sale.

Winning numbers in Fridays draw.
ing:
Ticket number l779 wins our hang
ing lamp.
Ticket number 1851 wins a cut-gass
fruit bowl.
Ticket number l77S wins a ut.glass
berry dish.
Ticket number l72S win a cut.gass
butter dish.
Ticket number 1850 wins a eut-glass
wine set.
Ticket number 1901 wins pair OF
vases.
Ticket number 1884 wins pair Of
gents fine shoes.
Ticket number 1901 wins a cut-glass
butter dish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
consignment sale.
Ihe Latest GmI

For to-day only we sell fine kid New
port ties and low.cut button shoes fol
75c. LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
Mrn1her ,nnicniions

Maximum Thermometer, 6l2.
Minimum Thermometer. 35.2
Rainfall past "A hours, 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
orHER sPEAKERS.

Rev. NJ. N. Cornelius followed with
discourse which was devoted largely to
temperance, the speaker taking strong
prohibition grounds.
Mrs. j. c. Carr made an interesting
and practical address on fruit culture.
She endorsed the apricot and orange as
the most profitable fruits for cultivation
in the San Gabriel Valley.
During the discussion on citrus culture
Mrs. Carr referred to the extension of
the citrus belt, and the assurance felt by
the growers in the northern part Of the
State that their country was included.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
CONSIGNMENT saIe.
The southern California Insur-

For to day only, we sell ladies' fine
kid slippers, SOC. LEWIS Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
consignment sale

r.. Adams Clothing House.
See our Sc bargain suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-20
LUCKY WINNERS.

Miss Hattie Freebey, corner Rosas
aud Bellevue avenue, won a hanging
lamp.
Mrs. W, A. Brophy, 1928 Temple
street, won canary glass set OF four
pieces.
Mrs. Juvensas Gaialya,, 2l7 Sichel
street, East Los Angeles, won fine
hanging lamp.
Miss Adela Gassague, 35 Sainsevain
street, won a pair of ladies slippers.
Shirley Osborne, Euening Espress
office, won cut.glass lemonade pitcher.
Mrs. b. c. Latin, Florence, won a
cut.glass fruit bowl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
THE MAR AGAINST sIvLER

Commenting upon the remark OF
the Atlanta Constitution, one OF
the leading Journals Of the South,
that. in this country it is useless
to fight silver" the New York Sun
says: "Our contemporary would
also have been right if it had said
the war against silver originated
and had been maintained chiefly
through misinformation, avarice,
obstlnacy, stupidity and hallucina-
ton. When reduced to the SIM
plest form of statement possible,
the anti-siiver crusade rests either
on ignorance or greed. There is
much less ignorance on this subject
now than there was year or two
ago."
What will the Sun and the Con-
stitutien, one Northern and the
other Southern champion of sill
yer, say now, when they have learn
ed that convention of one of the
two Great parties into which the
people are divided politically, in a
Pacific Coast State, deliberately re-
fused to incorporate IN its platform
a resolution favorable 70 silyerp In
the face Of such action the Sun will
have to correct its assertion that
there is much less ignorance on the
subject of silver now than there
was year or two ago, and ADM.
that Wall street influences were !
potent at Los Angeles as they have
been in New York and Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
TINE UNOPENED sEfNT.

A dispatch from Philadelphia
saws: "The Philadelphia Mint IS
overwhelmed with work. In addi-
ton to coming minor base coins at
the rate of $4,000 each week, and
keeping up with the demand for
dimes. the regular monthly rur-
chase Of silver bullion must be
coined. 1t is estimated that $2;a
900 coo of bullion will coin 2,'>0U,-
900 silver dollars. The employees
at the Mint are now working from
So'clock 4. u. to midnight every
week day.
Now why is not this surplus work
transferred to the Carson Mint.
Because Fair the gold bug and cou-
non cutter does not want the Mint
opened. The silver depression Is
water on his wheel as the phrase
goes, and the lower silver IS de-
pressed the more money he makes
out of his $4,000 900 in L. 5. Gov
crnment bonds. When there was
a Republican administration the
Mint was running with full quota
OF operatives, times were goods
money plenty and the town wore a
different appearance than 1t wears
now. The Democrats came into
mower. closed down the Mint. cur
tailed the Mail routes and caused
the terrible depression IN times
that now confronts the people Of
this State.
The attitude Of the admiuistra-
ton on the silver question threat
ems to bankrupt this State. Fan
promised to open the Mint and has
not fulfilled his promise and knew
he could not when he made it. 1t
may be all very well from a Gar
rard standpoint to keep things just
as they are. As long as the Mint
IS not running he can sit on the
cool steps and draw his salary with
OFT working. OF course this Is no
personal Inconvenience to him.
He cares nothing whatever for the
men who are now out OF employ
,nent because Of the bitter fight
made by the democracy against sill
Yer.
He calls upon these poor fellows
who are ont Of employment to
march up aud vote the Democratic
ticket. and then advises everybody
else to keep away froia the Repu5-
lean primaries, low long does he
wish 10 remain statue en- the
Mint portico?
The people Of Nevada will be no
longer trifed with on the silver
question. They viii elect silver
representatives and crush out the
traitors to this State who have be-
traycd them in Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05

The Castle Garden authorities
have finally begun to enforce the law
AGAINST Mormon immigrants lan6-
ing in New York This is a short and
sure way to dispose OF the Mormon
creed. The young girls who are
brought up in Mormon communi-
ties look with disgust upon polyg-
amy, and so do the young men.
The only way the filthy fire is kept
up is by the importation of fagots
from the old world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05

against their solid men. Conse'
ouently the name Of Cleveland IS
being ingloriously dragged in the
alkali dust, and Senator Fair is
often referred to by the not overly
flatteripg name of "The - De
Doaetizcr."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05

A Nevada Correspondent Of the
Foothill Tidings says:
The politicians on the Republi-
can side are seemingly the only
jubilaut men about.
This Fall, Nevada elects all her
public officers from Governor down
to city officials, besides a Senator
and Representative.
The depression in silver is all
blamed On President Cleveland and
James G. Fair BY the Republicans,
and many Democrats feel too blue
70 deny the accusation made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-05
LEATHER G0OuS-
GENERAL NEWS HEMf-

All leading Daily end wss z,ss -
1 Mat, on Carrier, at Lowest Easss>
stores. ara Iospst 80 ". sskn
oa. ~ and Exchange Bank Efprss.
H n, street, Carson CITY, Nsv> na1.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-06
foregaid. Esaaire Of the Other mart.

LOrt 6t--lF E4ll ulE6 OF the other part
WHEREAs, % he Creator OF Ethe Earth, by
parole ana livery of seizin. did entsoH the
parents of maukind-tO wit Adam and Eve
of al that certain tract of land called and
known IN the planetary system By the name
Of the Earth together with all and singular
the advantages, woods, waters, Watercourses,
easements liberties, privileges, and all
others the appurLenauces whatsoever there
unto belonging or in any wise appeEtaining,
Co have and to hold to them, the said Adam
and Eve, aud the heirs of their bodies law
fully to be bsgOttsn. In fee tail general for
-yers as by said feOffment recorded by
Noses IN the first chap ter in the first book
OF mis- records, commonly called Genesis,
more fully and at large appears on reference
being thereuutO had; and
WHEREAS, The SAID Adam aud Eve died
seized OF the premises aforesaid in fes-tail
general, leaving issue. heirs OF their bodies
to wit sons and daughters-Who entered
into the same premises and became thereof
seized as tenants IN common by virtue of the
donation aforesaid, and multiplied their
seed upon the earthi and
WHEREAS In process of time, the heirs of
the said Adam and Eve, having become very
numerous, and folding it to be announcement
TO remain IN common as aforesaid be
thought themselves to make partition Of the
lands and teuements aforesaid to and among
themselves, and they did accordingly make
such partition; and whereas by the virtue of
the said partition made by the heirs of the
same Adam and Eve all that certain tract of
of the said Z rth by the name of America,
parcel of said large tract, was allotted and
set over unto certain OF the heirs aforesaid,
to them and to their heirs general IN fee
simple, who entered into the same and be-
came thereof seized as aforesaid in their de-
mesne, as of fee, and peopled the same al
lOted lands in seYeralty and made partition
thereof to and among their descendants.
and
WHEREAS, AfterWaTds-noW deemed Ia
time immemOrIal-a certain united people
called "Ihe Six Nations of North America, 81
heirs and descendants of the said grantees
/ of America became seized, and ter a long
! time whereof the memory of man ruuueth
not to the contrary have been seiZsdin their
I demesue as of fee, of and in q certain tract
] of country and laud In the north division of
/ America, called and known at present on
/ the general plan of the said north division
| by the name of Pennsylvania; aud
/ WHEREAS, The said united nations, being
I 80 thereof seized aftsrWards-tO wit, in the
] year of our Lord one thousand seven hun
! dred and eighIy-sIZ-By their certain deed
of feOhment with livery seizin, did grant,
J bargain, sell, release, enfeOH, alien, and
l confirm unto Thomas Penn and Richard
/ Penn, Otherwise allied the Proprietors OF
I Psnnsy lvsnia (amOng other things), the
J country called the Butfaioe Valley, situated
/ on the south side Of the west branch of the
| river S1squehanna, parcel Of said country
! called Pennsylvania.
Thus tine deed runs on down to the
! time Of its date-1793.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-06
Starr Kings Pulpit.

Boston Post
As sat last night at the Hollis Street
theater it CHANGED that my Orchestr a chair
occupied very nearly the same relative
position to the stage that the old pew in
which L sat under Starr Kings ministra-
ton held the pulpit. A little study of
the structure, aided by an inspection of
the outer walls during one of the waits,
was necessary to locate the points. The
larger portion Of the space occupied be-
fore by the auditorium of the church is
now absorbed by the stage, and the seats
of the theater now extend over what was
the church entry. the stone steps and the
tagged churehYard. 1t will not be
many years before the members of the
old church, as it was in the days OF its
prime, will be lost, and they are worth
recalling. The square box pews, white
walled, with simple Gaping Of mahOg-
any rail and often lined with green mo-
hair damask, were IN themselves quaint.
The walls of the church, too in the older
days were dignited In treatment, and if
not classic at least an imitation of the
classic In their broad paneling. But the
beauty OF the sanctuary was, as If should
have beer, in the pulpit and its sur
rOundings. The pulpit, high and rOomy,
had none Of the irreverence Of wooden
platform and rsading-desk. OF the
choicest mahogany, wrought In a males
tic and beautiful form. IT gained much by
the graceful sweep Of the stairs which
led the way from either side Of the plat
form Above and behind it rose the
most elegant draping of crimson silk
damask, caught back on velvet shields
and surrounded by a crimson covered
comice. Upon either side Of the pulpit
was a table crowned with glory of rays
and borne upon a bracket of an angel
with outspread wings and upon these
tablets were printed the decalogue and
other texts from the bible. In front Of
the pulpit stood the white marble font,
carved as Grecian vase, which is clear
in my memory of the picture of Starr
Kings last day in the church With his
ample robe he dseended the stairs and
gathered the silksn drapeIy on bis ana
while be naoistened his hand aud elV5
the benallc-i19 ~ baptism large
e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-06
A vEsnaerfal Natural rnnn.1.

Mr. William d. Jones, OF Philadelphia,
who has been the owner of perhaps the
only natural tunnel IN the United States,
gave 1t away the other day to a railroad
company. The tunnel is IN Scott county,
Va and Mr.. Jones gave it away because
the railroad company proposes to build
track through it and open up to com
merce a rich region lying in Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee, where Mr..
Jones owns over $4,000 acres. Mr..
Jones inherited the tunnel and many
thousands of acres of land from his
uncle. The civil war delayed the devel-
Opment of that section of the country.
which is very mountainous and sparsely
settled, and it is only recently that en-
terprising BostOnians have furnished
the money to bring to light its wealth Of
coal, iron ore, lumber, building stone
and m .rble- The tunnel, which pene-
trated a rocky range that otherwise fur
nisbed an impenetrable barrier to the
progress of the region, was the key to
the situation, and with it has been IN
locked the material treasures OF the new
south The tunnel, which has been
formed by the action of the Stock creek,
the largest fork of the Clinch river, ez-
tends in a slight curve 933 feet through
the solid rock of a hill with nearly per
pendicular sides, and $50 feet high at
one entrance and 592 at the other. The
spring of its arch is from 100 to 10
feet above the floor, and the width is
about 10 feet. Through this passage
the waters Of Stock creek TOW into a
gentle incline, occupying but a portion
Of the space, and so slight is the grade
that the track of the new road can be
laid nPOn the rock floor with but little
labor. The rock is a hard limestone,
and countless ages must have passed
before the waters Of the creek burst
through the barrier and cut ont the
noble arch. The new road, which viii
make a practical use Of the tunnel, viii
run from Bristol, Tenn, to Big Stone
Gap, Va, on tie Kentucky state line, a
distance Of eighty miles. Had it been
necessary to tunnel through the noun
tain, the company must have spent at
least $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-06


A Rochester, England, correspondent
of The Nstg Orleans Picagulue writes.
lust midway of the one quiet little
street stand the Leather Bottle" inn. so
named because Of a square leather drink
ing bottle dug out Of the ground ages
ago, and supposed to have belonged
to the Romans. Everything that
turns up In England and is otherwise un-
accountable is supposed to have be-
lOnged to the Romans. The Leather
BOttle' is a square, yellow painted little
inns the second story CT no size what
ever, and has rooms on each side of
narrow, low ceihnged passage. On the
one side Is a sort of public bar for the
sale Of ale; on the other, with q couple
Of steps up to the door and then a
couple of steps down TO the floor, a fam
lily rOnus where double and treble rows
Of Jugs and mugs hung on the black
ened walls, and where pink hams re-
posed on round tables, and a fat land
lady and gray and garrulous landlord
we're sitting costly at their dinner when
We came in. To the pilgrim there is but
one room in the Leather Bottle" ana
that room Is a back room at "the end Of
the passage" ''a long, low-roofed room.
furnished with a large number of high
backed, Aforementioned chairs Of fan
tasuic shape, and embellished with q
great variety of portraits and roughly
cOlOred prints Of some antiquity" On
the side is d window, at the end a fire
place, in the center a polished square
mahogany diningtable, and on the walls
curious collection of pictures-there
| being five of Charles Dickens, several oil
| his home at Gad's hill, two of Mary An
/ dersOn, who recently visited the 'Leath
| er Bottle" stopped over about it ever
worse than she did over the questionable
remains of "The Old CuriOusity Shop
/ In London, and requested as a last favol
that her portrait, presented for the pur
pose, be hung alongside of Charles
! Dickens, over the mantle shelf
I must admit that it. was pretty anC
4. quaint a room as L ever was in, a room
that seemed to have been built for COY
dinners and cheerful tireside talks anC
the ''high- backed chairs of fantasti,
shape" were all pure Chippendals, ana
we're ranged in sedate rows about tn,
sides Of the room, only waiting to b,
drawn up to the diningUable to take par
in cheerful and CHEEKY feasting. A plat,
of cold ham and veal, the pink anC
eream-colored slices apPetizingly sand
whiched with pale-green leaves of let
tuce, a glass Of barley wine, and brown
bread and cherry tart comprised a lunch
con served by the garrulOus landlord
who had evidently stepped into a ROol
thing when he married the buXOm widow
owner of the Leather Bottle" w
spent an hour In the sweet, cool oil,
church, studying out the fine brasses Oh
the graves in the chancel, resting pre-
ParatOry to the fve-mle pull to CAD
hill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-06

rife and shot his horse dead in his
tracks At the same instance my horse
stepped into a hole and fell. was not
injured by my horses fall and sprang
upon my feet. The Indian arose as
quickly as did and faced me not TWEEN
ty steps distant. We both raised our
rifles and fired at the same time. He
missed me and my bullet entered his
breast. In a second was on him and
drove the knife to the hilt in his heart
Then pulled OF his war bonnet and
scalped him in the most approved In
dian style. The Indians, seeing their
chief slain, charged upon me. Colonel
Mason, with Company X, came to my
assistance and drove the enemy back
AS the soldiers galloped up I held up
the scalp and the war bonnet and shout
ed: The first scalp for CusterP The
chief killed was Yellow Hand son Of old
Cut-nose. The latter offered me four
mules to deliver his sons scalp, war bon
net and arms. 1 haven't complied with
old Cut-Nose's desire yet, and still keep
the dead chieftain's waroutfit."