davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Mnpniftcent View

Can be had from "Whittier Heights" You
will have an opportunity to see for your
self next Saturday, March 18th. Excursion
will run from Commercial street depot to
Whittier, leaving at 9 A. M. Round trip,
so cts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
PlunlbinE.

Sanitary plumbing in all Its branches
done at short notice, Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Long Credit Auction
Diamond street tract, Off till 10th instant
NndcsAu slOUse

Two hundred rooms-Hot and cold water.
Only elevator in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets.
CHASE & MOORE, props.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
10 He.

Competent agents wanted throughout the
State to introduce the Jo He Electricity
Remedy. Mrs. s. F. Platt, Els w. Second
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

G. F. Heinzeman, the druggist and chem
list, will continue to serve the public as O.
old at 25 Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
100 Rcautfful Lots. 100.

Will be sold at auction, next Saturday,
March 18th, for the benefit of Whittier Col
lege. Excursion train leaves Commercial
street depot at 8 A. M. Round trip, SO cts.
HERvEY LINDLEY,
rs N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
MaWSon Bros. SDecialdeS
Choice Business Property
on Main and Spring Sts.
at Low Figures.

1O6x15O it west side Hope st. (cor.) }, $1,000.
179x19O # cast side Hope st., near Pico,
$4,000.
and Tenth, Ii M $ii5 I,ea4 per- #. sue 'ano avenue
improved, $4,000.
55x15O #, alley, clean side Pico st.. Grand
ave. and Hope, $4,000.
5Ox125 ft, corner Walnut and Los Angeles
sts., 10 room house, $4,000.
7815x120 #, corner Olive and California,
small house, $4,000
6Ox165 #, Groom house, clean side Hill,
near Fourth, $4,000.
953xI21h #, cor. Hope and Laurel, cheap.
1oox1S5 e. IT, clean side Pearl. near Tenth,
111x19O # on Figueroa, near corner Wash.
ington, $12, 900.
5Ox15O # on First st., near Geary, with
house, $3.50 per it.
Sqx125 M13Sis & ssooo obey clean side Hill
s0x1oo It, two houses; rent for $50; Carr,
near Main, $1,000.
5Ox13O #, clean side Hill, near Pico, house,
lot and furniture, $4,000.
Lots on Figueroa st., in Longstreet tract, at
800 and $125 per #.
Lot in Childs tract, $500.
Lots in City Center tract from $1,000 to
Lot On Eleventh St, close corner Pearl,
Lot sssn on Elsys9sh sSs st next corner
80x130 #, Dana tract. Groom house; bath,
well, wind MILL etc, $4,000.
125x1S8 # to alley, corner Adams and
Thompson, $11O per IT.
60x165 #, clean side Flower, near Sixth.
5Oxl55 IT, clean side Flower, near Eleventh,
5Oxl55 it. clean side Hope, near Twelfth,
small house, $500.
127xl76 & # on Figueroa st., Judson tract
eOx1iO # on, King st.. near Pearl. very
5Ox156 Fl, northwest corner Main and York,
8 room house, $4,000.
69xl4s !; # sss0 each lots, Osborne tract Brook
cox l45x6O # on Bunker Hill ave., through
TO Grand ave., 11-room house; fine place;
We have a bargain in Pasadena business
RrSpTtsTty' Rs2pTtnty on Colorado st. opposite the
Some fine lots in Angeleno Heights, $225O.
Some fine lots on Victor ave., near Temple,
IL acres at Savannah, on 8. P. R. R., 11S.
story house, 8-room house, well, wind
mill and tank, barn, trees, etc.; q bargain
at $4,000; half cash, balance one and two
81 acres l mile north of Glendale; cheap
ct 5000 per acre; adjoining property sold
for $1,000 per acre.
We have residences on all the principal
sire cts in the city, and prices to suit the
purchasers, and on easy terms.
Our motto is Square Dealing to ALL"
Call and see US at our office,
33 South Sprino St.
lMUELLER BLOCK, ROOM 49,
| REMOVAL
|C. F. HElNZEMAN,
| THE DRUGGIST,
HAS REMOVED TO
|26 TEMPLE ST,
IN THE LAWHEn0 BLOCK.
one door ahovo ~ QnakR 1slkausonG
pen1 >l1Gno r y1nooock lno.1r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

Go to the grand opening Saturday
night, March 18th, at Eichhorn Bros,
East Los Angeles, corner of Downey
Avenue and Hayes street. A fine
lunch will be served.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

NOR SALE, IMPROVED RANCH LAND
l. in Ventura County, close to railroad and
county seat, in tracts to suit purchasers, at
from $25 to $50 per acre, on easy terms.
Plenty of water the year round. Grazing
land adjacent, also abundantly watered by
never-failing streams, as low as $15 per acre.
Apply to SANTA CLARA LAND AND
WATER CO., 81 North Spring Street, Los
Angeles. m15-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

Have your watch repaired by first
class watchmakers, at Quarre &
Mauldin's jewelry establishment. 2l1
South Spring street, near Third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

Don't forget to call on G. F. Heinseman
25 Temple street, to have your prescriptions
compounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

store to Lease-Splendid LOca.
tiOn.
Store and fixtures with four years
lease on North Main street. For par
ticulars apply 273 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

The regular school work of the Los
Angeles (Hanna) College will be re-
sumed on Monday morning next in
the New Building, corner Of Eighth
and Hope streets. Students are re-
quested to be present promptly at 8
o'clock.
Due notice will be given Of the form
al opening and reception, when the
patrons and friends of the institution
will be most cordially welcomed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Gas Fixtures.

s. NJ. Perry, 30 South Main street, has the
finest line of gas fixtures and globes in the
city. Prices low and all fixtures guaran-
teed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
ENJOYABLE Trip.

To-day, March 10th, Easton, Ed
ridge & Co.'S. grand excursion trains
leave Santa Fe depot at 8 A. M. and
10 P. N, for San Diego; $7.75 round
trip, good for five days, giving ever
body time to attend the Marilou Park
auction sale. A pleasant time assur-
ed. Don't forget the date, March
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
s. r. Transfer Co.

16 8. Main street, telephone Is, move
furniture
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold by G. F. HeinzeMan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

Dotos
~ Tsnts ISL 8 yey's harness aAep' ~ les ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
FOR sALE-Country Property.


dor SALE-120 ACRES OF LAND, ALL
IL in barley; large barn, house of 3 rooms,
well, etc., at railroad station, 5 miles from
town of 1000 inhabitants, three hours by
rail from Los Angeles. Price, $4,000; will
exchange for city property, or small farm
from five to ten miles from Los Angeles.
R. VERCH, Room SO, Temple Block.
feb23 im*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
STOCKHOLDERa.

O.. W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. Z.
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James B tankoll
shin, L. G.. Goodwin, John 8. Grimm, l. ..
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron r. fhom-
Chas. Ducommun. Isaias w. Hellman, p. @.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis PolAal1s
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver b. Bliss, jacob
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon. Estate Chria.
Henne Sarah ]. Lee. mh1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
DIRECTORS.

DIR. W. g. COCHRAN, Il. h. MARKHAM,
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, S1.,
DR. b. SINsABAUGH, F. G. HowEs,
GEORGE n. BoNEBRAKE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Pres, G. M. WELLS. Treas, r. @. HowrG.
Vice-Pres. @. E. DAY. 6ec'y and Mgr.
DIRECTORS

o. W.. Chflds, Cameron E. fThom, Jooo
Mascarel, James B. Lankershim. John s.
Griffin, Chas. Duc0mmun, PHILIPPE Garniar
Isaias w. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
WASHINGTON GARDENS.

WTASHINGTON GARDENS.
A. M. to 6 P. M. Also, Antelopes, Deer,
Monkeys, and the largest Ameri-
can Eagle ever caught In
California.
Main street Car Line stops at the Gardens.
D. PEARL, Lessee and Manager.
f26-Ztt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
CALIFORNIA BANK,
" Los ANGELEs, CAL,
CORNER FORT AND SECOND sTS.

Juan Bernard, ]. g. Kays, J. Frankenheld,
e. w. Jones, 81. g. Newhal, N. L. Wickn
II. c. Wilmer. =
Exchange for sale on all principal citioo
OF the United States and foreign countries.
nov18-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

@-Exchange for sale on all the princl-
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
p RsONAL-Contiuued .
SPECIAL NOTICES

DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A
~ speciality. w. w. HOLCOMB, Attorney,
II Temple street Room IL. f29 u.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

DENTISTS.
( DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 23 s. SPRING
IA street, rooms 4 and 5.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, ST.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitahzed
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, SO
cents.
Best sets of teeth from So to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, q misflt Is i'm
possible. All work guaranteed.
We makes specially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ, to P M. SUM-
davs frOm1O A. NJ to 12M. matf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

/ w HzLLMAN, JOHN E. PLArxR,
hosERT .. BAxER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
$!OO and over. Ordinary deposits in Bnn0
Of $40 and over.
tate.
Los Angeles, July l, 1884. mhlH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

The wine in puncheons will be sold in
lots Of one puncheon with privilege Of ten.
That in tanks will be sold In the quantity
contained in the tank with privilege Of
ten cases or more.
This will be q fine chance for dealers
and hotel men to obtain choice old wine at
at what they please, and for manufacturers
to buy their machinery and implements at
their own price.
@. A. SUMNER Il CO.,
Real Estate and Inurance Agents and
Auctioneers. 81 N. Main st. m9-1St =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
COM RENT-HOUSES.

dur II R@NT-FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH
l. good well water, on Pioneer street, near
Adams. Price, $l2 per month. Engui' e at
this Office. f20tf
nor RENT-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE
IL with nine rooms, on Ocean s rect. next
to corner of Figueroa street Inquire at the
Office of DR.. JOSEPH KURTZ, Al South
Main street. m1O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

Eight per cent. bonds secured by frst
| able semi annually, are offered to investors
of $3.50 and upwards.
Exchange on all principal points in the
United States. :. (.
eral banking business. m9-0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

r. p. Hoy, M. ID.
jOCULIST AND AuRIST, LATE RESIDENT
" Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital,
Worth street, New York. At ASH North
Spring street. H0urs-9 A. n. to 4 P. NJ, and
z to p. M. j9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
FOR RENT-R0ONaS.

Los Angeles, February IT, 1883.
(City papers please cOnY.l feh10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
An Execution In Siam.

In the center of the field two short
stakes had been driven into the ground,
and to these when the eXecutioners had'
finished their meal the prisoners walked
slowly ont without any one TO guard them.
On arriving at the stakes they again
PRAYED; they sat down with their backs
toward the stakes, to which their arms
were tied. after which an official walked
out, blndfolded them with strips of linen,
filed their ears with clay, and then re
tired with his assistants, leaving the con
demned men alone in the middle Of the
field. About two minutes after the exc
cutiOners walked out armed with japanese
swords and sat down some thirty PAGES
beyond the prisoners. They sat thus for
perhaps minute; then rose and ad-
vanced toward the doomed men, execut-
ing fantastic dance like figures, almost as
if cautiously approaching an enemy, till
they came within striking distance, when
they raised their swords as if 10 strike,
but instead Of doing so turned round and
retired to where they started from. After
a short pause they advanced again in the
same manner, but, on coming Close,
stopped down and looked fxedly for about
Ten EtiOiuo iilD tl' ltt'No VI Ah' llANDAT
ers, who sat perfectly motionless, and
then again retired. The third time they
advanced, ana, as in the first instance,
raised their swords as if TO strike, but in
stead OF doing so they turned round and
again retired. Then they knelt down,
and bowling toward the commissioner,
called out, in Siamese, that they awaited
his order.
On receiving the word they advanced
toward the prisoners more quickly than
before, and when within reach, after
standing for n few seconds with their
swords poised in the air, proceeded 10 cut
their heads of The head Of the man
who had begged for his life was taken of
at three blows, but seven or eight were
struck before the head of the olher-an
immensely powerful looking man. with Il
thick, muscular neck-fell. The moment
the first mans head fell his eXecutioncr
ran off to a temple close by TO perform
certain rites, the other eXecutioner fol-
lowing as soon as his victims head was
off-Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24

The contagiousness of leprosy still con
tines to be mooted question. DR.. Rake,
superintendent OF the Trinidad Leper
hospital, has made report TO the British
Medical association which embodies the
results Of his experiments in the cutiva-
ton of the germ of leprosv, the bacillus
lepre, which have been under way for the
past four years. He says that a. at a
tropical temperature and on the ordinary
nutrient media he has failed to grow the
bacillus lepre; CD in all animals yet ex-
amined he has failed to find any local
growth or general dissemination Of the
bacillus after incubation, whether be
meath the skin, in the abdominal cavity,
or IN the anterior chamber; feeding with
leprous tissues has also given negative
results; (3) he has found no growth of the
bacillus lepre when placed IN putrid fluids
or buried in the earth He further says
that an inquiry of this kind is practically
endless, so varied are the conditions Of
temperature, time, nutrient media, living
animal tissues, or putrescent substance,
and SO many are tho observations neces-
sary to avoid or lessen the risk Of errors
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
In the Pres.nce of a spore.

The scourge which makes readers of
Geographic dispatches from Florida trem-
BILE appeals to vague sense OF horror
and dread Il tells how helpless are we
in the presence of plague which is only
a despicabc little living thing, so infin-
itesimally little that we can neither see,
nor touch, nor paint. nor kill II. If
Marks or Shepherd could only photograph
it, if we could so netting for its coveys;
if we could discover its habits and ring
bells and catch its swarms in beehives; il
we could build great fires in the streets
and make streets and houses perfectly
dry and force air currents burdened with
these flying spores into flames; If We
could sec the shape and how these little
creatures move. We could perhaps de-
stroy them. But art and learning and
genius and the truest heroism, ever Illus
trated in self sacrifice. are all impotent
and uncrowned ard Inundated in the
presence of spore.-Dupre in Birming.
ham ala News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Agriculture of tho Amos.

The British consul at Hokodade states
that the Ainos-who are remarkable
tribe of small. hairy people, originally
living by hunting and dshing-haye been
in great straits since the occupation Of
their fishing grounds by the japanese in
1863 Since 1889 efforts have been made
to relieve their distress and to teach them
farming and in 1856 about 500 acres were
cultivated 10y them. In their chief home.
in the Island of Yesso, the Amos are esti-
mated to number IA, 600 individuals, with
5000 houses. They are supposed to be
gradually disappearing .-Arkansaw Tray
cler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Como Neu ronnd Indian Tribe..

Tho great table land Of Matte Crosse.
In the western part of Brazil. Is still one
of the least known portions OF South
America. When DR.. Clauss and Dr. Won
den Steinen penetrated IL several years
AGO. and followed the large Xingn river
from It's head waters to the Amazon, they
floated down about ,0O0piles before they
reached the known portion OF the river
They did not have time TO Adequately
study the strange and unhcard OF indian
tribes they met amid these dense forests
and barren uplands, and for the purpose
of making further researches among them
DIR. Won den Steinen returned TO the upper
Xipen last wear He visited the villages
of nine of these tribes, and in a recent
lecture in Rio dc Janeiro be gave the in
teresting results of his studies.
There is hardly corner Of the earth
whose people have not had some mixing
of the great world beyond them. But
these primitive natives Of the upper
Xmgu had, apparently, never seen Q scrap
of trade goods or beard that human beings
existed outside their little circle OF
observation. They use no metal implc-
ments. but fell trees with stone axes 10
clear the ground for their plantations OF
Indian corn, cotton and tobacco. Wearing
shell ornaments, they use hammers and
nails of stone TO perforate them. They
make knives out of shells and the sharp
teeth OF certain fish, and with these
poor tools they carve their rudely orna-
mented stools and weapons.
Dogs and fowls are found in all parts Of
the Amazon valley that have been visited
by traders, but these Xingu tribes Have
never heard Of them. Neither have they
any knowledge Of the banana, sugar cane
and rice, with which natives Of the
tropical zone are generally familiar They
have not the slightest conception Of q
God, but they believe they will live again
after death. Their most important myth
relates to the creation of the world,
which, in their view, consists wholly OF
the head waters Of the upper Xingu and
Tapajos rivers.
From the languages and pottery of all
but one Of these tribes the explorer de-
rived the idea that these isolated peoples
are allied to the original stock of the once
powerful Cariba, who journeyed from tho
south to the sea. One tribe differed so
greatly from all others that hc was unable
to trace it's relation to any other people.
These people are almost wholly isolated
even from eacE other, and their languages,
though of the same derivation, are so
dissimilar that the tribes cannot under
stand each other. Few people exist today
who are so primitive in their ideas and so
low in the social scale as these new found
Indians of South America. New York
SIM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies by implication provide
paid
VIII THEY DO NOT.
other Company provide for the gp
prevent when
policies Company the laws Of State COMPEL Company
o whoua medical
anydiy TeInant o S THEY DO NOT
Do tn pol fanyo
Of the
DEATH although
idendss tandn o lie o roucy THEY DO NOT
call in the policies
the North
America north O Europe
e in cxc
i switching
3. n
o
+. AFTER THREE YEARS THE POLICY Is NCONTESTABLE
twenty years Policy
oneh
really Examine the Wehngons Contract
Simple Secure Perfect
any pan concerning
ance winb furnish by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
First Fiddlc to Somel,o,ly.

In the grand orchestra of life everybody
is anxious to play first fiddle Nay almost
everybody does play it. for although the
first fiddle absolute may take precedence
of all the rest. yet every second fiddle is
first fiddle to somebody. As ''heas have
smaller fleas to bite EN-, and so on ad in
fnitum, so every man who tickles SUI
perior has an inferior to tickle him. If il
were not for this pleasant arrangement
we should have no social harmony, and it
is only when this system of relations is
disturbed that we experience discords and
crashes. New York Ledger
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Tho searorthincss of Monitors.

The seaworthiness of the monitors has
been thoroughly tested. The cid Monad-
mock rounded Cape Horn in 1866 and be-
haved admirably in the long seas Of the
Pacific ocean Soon after the civil war
the old Miantonomoh made a cruise to
Europe, encountering heavy weather
The seas would como over bow and stern
four feet deep at times, but pass off
quickly without even preventing the use
Of her guns. She rolled but degrees,
while the two ships accompanying her
rolled 20 to 80 degrees. In the report Of
this cruise by Assistant Secretary Fox we
find. "A vessel which attacks a monitor
in a seaway must approach very close to
have any chance of hitting such Il low
hull, and even then the monitor is half
the time covered up with three or four
feet Of water, protecting herself and dis
tmoing her opponents fire. American
Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
The Man of Real Force.

Contrary to general belief, then, the
man of real force is never bully, is
never arbitrary on unjust, is never pas
sionate though he may be, and generally
is, aggressive, and may, as occasion re-
quires, give exhibitions of temper that is,
nevertheless, kept in perfect control.
Force of character brings with it self re-
lance and an imperturbable manner.
Just as the really courageous man re-
mains cool in tho presence Of danger, the
self reliant man keeps his temper under
provocation because Inc feels confidence in
himself The coward grows excited and
loud mouthed to conceal his real feelings.
Tic arbitrary man, accustomed to force
his views upon others, loses confidence in
and control of himself when he fails TO
make his usual impression. 1t is at such
a moment that real force of character be-
gins to tell, it is then that the self con-
tanned and self respecting Kan dictates
his terms and asserts his power. -Balti.
more Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
EU II E X A!
Something New Life Insurance The Popular &mniowmsn Insurance
What il is How il works What ii costs
The WaShingtOn's New Endowment Policy.

upon fifteen twenty aud ~enh
full ofthe
all Immediately
death expiration onea the amount Of the and
in to poiyh0de his
Of Iip policy for the Whole amount besides the
in beahy dividends each lr'
a specified
ona
radIup value s a
cnio years years $1,000; 5000: 10000;
years years and dividends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Gilbert at n Rehearsal.

w S. Gilbert, the librettist is a tall
man, with gray hair and close cut whis-
kers. He is a great stage manager. At
rehearsal of one Of his operas he deyotes
his whole energies to having everything
20 of as he thinks it should He never
smiles, even when whole chorus is
laughing ut the quaint conceits of his
verses. Though extremely dignifed. he
does not hesitate to go through the drollest
contortions OF body or the most free and
easy dance step to illustrate his ideas to
those who are to interpret them. New
York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
Nevada Miners Dyed Green.

A contract has been let on the Martin
White mine, at Ward. New, and work is
to be resumed forthwith. a queer phe-
nomenon is connected with the working
Of the Martin White ore. The ore is very
base, and i Is necessary TO roast the
whole Of it. During the Roasting process
no deleterious or disagreeable fumes are
observable. yet the hair and the boards Of
all the men engaged about the works are
soon dyed bright and permanent green.
Even the eyebrows Of the workmcn are as
green as grass. In scores of Nevada
mines ores of various kinds are smelted
and roasted, but at none of them is either
the hair or boards of the workmen
changed from they natural hue. i is said
there is less arsenic in the ore OF the Mar
tin White than in that Of many other
mines. Old shelters say arsenic has no
such effect on the hair, and all declare
that the emerald hue impaired to the hair
is due to tho presence of some unknown
and mysterious metal or mineral. White,
light and sandy boards and hair take a
grass green, whereas black or dark brown
hair is dyed deep bottle gree The hair
is not in ured by its change of color. 1t
retains its original softness and strength.
Territorial Enterprise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-24
TaboOed by the Car.

Any book Of poems which has the word
'tyrant' in it cannot pass the Russian
frontier The car thinks it q direct hit at
him. An English book was lately taboocd
because il had the sentence, God free
air. All the air in Russia belongs TO
royalty Free Press.