davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

Der Gennis. stusi9uB O.. 4. Die
Mebrbcli) bat nunmebr Die republifa-
niIde Garif Bill icrtis. 9icielbe, ter
iigt 5plscnbes: Der 3oa auf 3nder urtb
&eis miro auf Die 9dlite berabgelebt.
Ganifabanf uno SUITE iinb uiif ole 5reiz
liite 0eiest; fur Sanf uno 5la6s bieibt
Der alte ginsanss5ou beiteben. Ser
,3oa auf Gfablidiencii lit nm $50 bis
50 per Come uerminOert. 3innbleG
blei6t m6eriibrt. Sau9ol5, Gals uito
anoere cannoiihe Hrorrftc Soblcn Den
altcn Cling an9s;uu, 10 LANCE feline DC
scn;ugcitdubuiiie uon Canada 9cnId9t
merocn. Der 3oQ auf fcilc Wrlle ut
nm | Gents on5 YImno erlObt; &olle
uuo &ua9nrne liuO neu t!uiiiijlrt. als
fobul, iilr 9eipcrbli4c 3lpcde ucrlUcn-
oct, 9(bgabcfrei; Die Eabatitcner wiro
san5 o~uisebOben. Sic pur9eldld9e=
ucn Ierioerun9eu iuitrocn Die GnInnB.
men Der Sun0csfnit I'M s10,0O0,OO0
u~erminoeru. S6us ncr ciubeImll0en
SnnuItric lit 9nupt5iUCd Der BILL. Zen
0emofrotm lit lpulit Der Gamph9nc>
Conner, oaB Die &epublitancr ii6er-
6nupt feinc 3icbuttipncn Der GtnhaGnteil
iuolicrt, qenomnleu. Gas MIN?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
MOtaug GARNER
ilnisrScibuetsr BAT iosbeu Gin ntues
9ripAt GDf6auS

Ger 6rprtfrdes in eerraun. atstnabsr
benz Grurtbaus errHnet unp III nuumebr int
Stauee Sarmtsn uns Nnreren bic bsi ibn
9psis aspulsn bic bsleu Disqualification III
iIhsrn. 8ur 8armer mo lrl6e bic ibrsn
pftreeu Sbba1 su strf&aTtn sriinidsn, babe
i@ eiuru srr5en Stal tiuter rsinfr @c5,.
mig srri6t ten ldieR ttr aIsn meiusn 9citadu.
ssrh frei sur 0srfIsuns febt.
Ssiuc Sstter, CUTE 8o1 unb biaise prsii. .
9enrp Sbee.
n. n o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
Ser 3eEtebfcn.

3 birft' i6 itets an Define 9tippen tips
pen,
aus Defines Serjbluts bolbtS 8auiden
lauI9cn,
IS 70 itiirmil6 nidt Die 2iete triebe,
limb 9liiduerfldrt an 0einen 2ippsn
nippeu
Damn fam ids, S4One, Dir gu iassn
Wa9en:
Stir 1T, wcnn 9eiuer &iiie @lutben
flutben,
ais Oh i9 2a9erbier 5ur 2a6e babe.
GO ricl, oaS tSnntc i9ier bcr Wa9sn
s1Qen e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

Sabs mar trdrr, mir 9o5en isr Gatsria,
ais fc elm 9iro ipor, riei fe nad Geitpria,
Sic tuurbe elm TrduIein. uuo bieIt ;u Gaftsria,
ais fs aiaber bate, CAB tie isnen Gaitoria.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
4ermannfrWo

Entered al the Posi- Office Of Hermann, Mo-, and
Omitted tor II transmission through the mails Al
econd-class rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

ipas @Ott suIammeu sibt, fprad Der
&ranfe nit leiier Stimu,e uu6 lebnte
lid. bonn Sprcden ermiibet, in bic 8ifen
auriid. Do. u. h. MarfoptcS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

Die EeriiGcrun9 Der GSlttuc OcS
Snilers 6riebrjd, bnB JIG nit Der yer.
pffcntlidung aus hcm SagCbub lbrcS
oerltprbencn @otten ni6ts Su tbun &C.
Gobt, bot jebenIaIs picl oa5u beigctro-
gen, bnB Jcbt i'll Terliu, wic gemel0et,
Die game @eIdidltc pOrrpie9cnO ais Gin
@ablman0per betrndtct luilb. Die
Yurtci Der Tcutldireilinu;Qcn, ~ bciBt
Cs, babe nit DEM 9luilnbc III Der ,9tuno
ldau" clncn Stani3ltrci1 uusfiibreu
unO ii6 babur6 bel Den bc]uurItebcnptn
&a9icn einCn biaDcr nod ME 0a0eluc
lcHUl GriOig lidcrc pulIe!i. i3u Die
lem 33lufdc Dnbe mall mir!lld BON
6rleori6 &ilbelm D%CrrilGrcnOc NcIBe~
rlln9cn nit ollsrbauo mtDc oper w,ni-
ger gci6idt crfuuocnem Statlf uct-
miidt nno hcm @arSer cine 5SGrbun9
9c9eben, iuclde, iuccm iie Die pOliti,
iden 3iele bes Gobtcn nit otncu Der
S~reiiinni9en iibereiultimntcuo crlhei-
men laBt, sIeid5eiti9 feline itaatsmdmni-
lden Serbienite rieierbO6 erb6bt NIB
Die bes yunfreiiinnigen" Sismard cut
1pre6eno berunteriebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

3. 5. Sidmuuu, eil e6riftleser i'll
Der Sunoese 8ruderei. battle Ii1 &C.
iucisert, fir Den hentufr. Gampasncionb
cine 8cilteuer SIT 9eben uitb DIE bon
8unbess Nn9eitelltclt erbobene Gontri.
button als unbemUfratil9 uub Slud.
mail beSeiduet. Sur eiui9en Snsen
iuurbe er, ubne Insute zines @runoss,
entlaiien. Die iibriseu NnseIte1teu ser
9ruderei becilen iid iest nit ibreu Bet
trd9cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
Ginblihe 2S d.

Die feline gertba tuiro oft ernabnt,
brao gu iciu uno ibrem iin9cren Brit
ber9en NIT sutem 8eiipiel uOran;uz
9e6en. Il3 INN Elm ~3peite5 8riibcrdeu
anfommt, bercitct man Bertha 6arauf
Dor, in6em iie Die @oupernante frdst, o5
ite fi6 einen ) weiten 9rubcr wiinids.
% ia", crruiocrt Bertha, raber ct miBte
alter ais i5 iein!"
,2l6er rparlm bent Glter?"
r@etl id) nidt INNER oaS quite Sci,
Iptel 9ebcn pta!"
Aus Benz Sriefe zines g II.
benton an ieiuen Sater.
.@iebcr @atcrl Scnoe mir BOD
~uru8cbeaS leo Murf - cs foltct ia bios
90 =icnnis'!"
in9eeignet.
Sdmciacmes9crin (;u ibren neusu
2aOcnmaod)cn): mG5 tbut mir lei6,
aber id, muB c8 j9ncn iaacn: i) tann
Sic nid)t braudIcn, Sic tbGten mir oaa
9an5e @eid)af perberben;-
Sie neroen ia INNER rot 3, neru Sc,
manb fra9t, Oh bic Sad' friih it,"
@erauiauOGtc 6rase.
q: On, GnoreS, mas mar benin baa
fir ein 9 peftafcl beute Worsen in
@urer @obnun9? Wan meinte gerabe,
e5 wIrbe 4Qe3 5uiammengeidla9en!"
9: SIS mar nidts weiter - meine
Srau bat MIR 9 c ra9t t, wie LANCE i'd
9eItern wieoer I'M Y~Sirtbsbans iuar!"
@ute Yortct.
SEA, jest Fab id scbadt, ser Stem.
tier i'm erlteu Stod lit bel Dir ausse3o.
gen - Oa iduut er aber gum 6enits,
beraus!"
rSa, bas 1T elm M E r t ~ Il T 3
Wenld, Der lit ubiolut ni9t biuans.
su iteisern!"
Ancrfennung.
rWtan Ia9e mas immcr, Die Srauen
beiiseu piel 0cilt."
y9emiB, Die u~nbeSeutenbite Srau be.
ftet gum minbeiten Oen geiit - bea
Wtoerlpru6S!"
) III Sult 1888.
Touriit: r9tb, beute ftsbt Der 9burn.
balm nud Often, jest miro bod Der 8s.
gen balo aufb0ren!"
Sibrcr: rSrau'u sic iid nit III piel;
ben bat Der Ssmetnberat6 10 fen.
nageln laiieu, bamit ben Srem.
oen nit Die @e0ulo reiBt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

gtu bcftigcm Wia9entotarrB lciOtno,
Der tsinem Wiittel wcideu Wo0te, uclz
Iudte i'd l4lieB;i6 81. 2lu9uit &0Hi9's
6ambur9er IrOpicn NIB guar nit iOl-
dem GrIol9e, oaB id nad Dem @cz
brnude pcni9er 6laiAcu uOllltduoig
wicberber9eiteCt wurrc.-Huu Io,oer,
295 2arabcc StroBe, Chicago, Suo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

Etaocr SebrcGeu raeD ptteber's c astorta
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

Ter no6Itcbcuoe Sdlublat clnts ilber
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ddnbclnccn
Nrtifels eincs g8edIclblnttcs uiD8c bier,
l"cillcr urgcI6milften @abrbel!en hal.
Der, &lnb Iiubeu: r&as bieie Segc9s
hung ult 10 9eidbrtider mddt, lit rte
3betiute, boB Bic, 9s9cn pclde lie
geri6tet lit, nidt ciui9 Iinp. Nilt Sc
bcimer SdabenIrcuoe iab 81 Infaug Der
Sclhe Der S%ierbrauer, i0ie li6 Die N9ls
tution 9e9cn Den S6naps NIB picRum
holes ri6tcte, lllo faum bemcrft bcr
s6nupsbrcnncr, Dap lcln Geld0ft hurd
9rpbibitipn mo .YOcot Option" ui6t
nur njdt mn9iinitI9, lcnbern icbr lupDl-
tBG!i9 bCcmIluBt miro, 10 iulro cr Der
eiIri9itc 9cbcime 4$roIibilIOuiit. Ger
9rObe &irtBi6aItsbeiiter lcbnt liA nod
9pdllcen5, unO oGs YublltIm finoet,
haB c5 Mpoe lit, mOrnIiid III tbuu ulb
geilti9e 0etrdEfe 5u ocr0ammcn. Inter
oieicn llmitdnbcu lit ss nid)t gu Ucrlumz
BERN Dab Die llntcrlty0muu9 Der Yrpbiz
bitiOn INNER ltGrter piro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

,,@iHe 9anie ipiinl9t Sic 5u lprez
dcn!!" melOete Der Glerf cines bieliscn
EMBELLISHMENTS leincm YrinSipal.
uSane? SIT iie jung uno bibi6? Sua'n
Ill9enblid i~uarten, femme alci6!." Gr
flU9 5ltm Spie9el, tdmmtc lein blUn0es
2udenbaar, riidte Sra9en uno Oolstu6
suredt unb ipriste elm iuenis 4Sariiim
auf leinen 8od, mari nod id)ucq eipcn
prilfeuoeu 8lid III benSpiegcl uun elite
bann Golp!dfclub b;uauS. Nber er
lddelte nidt luu9e. 9rduGeu ltonb-
ieinc 6ruu, Die 10 Dollars 5u eiucm
neuen Sut Daben wollte,
Irilbe Grnte,S eri6tc fOmmcH aus
0eutldlaHb. Sopo1t Die @etrelpc luic
audi Die &artUffelzGrutc lit l6led)t nlls.
9eiauer, ullO bcrCdnet man, zap Is
Millpucn 0eftplltcr @etrcioc CT pet
tuliter 1T ctlua * omcrifanii6c Yns
ldel) cin9cfilbrt lucrben miihen, mn
Den ScbarI ST bcfer. Die SrOos
p%rcile," 10 wiro Gus Berlin 9emcibet,
,wcrben id9lid erb0bt; Die Ios9cn,
lmb @eijen,9reiIe Iino ieit 1887 al,
mdlig lin etiua 50 Grpicnt geitie9en
uno Die 8rpbpreiIe i'll ei:li9en @sgens
Den rm 10 GTernige bus Efuno."
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
CHANGES AND REMEDIES.

Lot me now suggest few changes
which might improve our system aud
q few remedies which might cure some
of the evils complained OF.
l. The tendency to M0narchism
mentioned before ia natural. We came
out of Monarchical institutions and the
world is largely governed by Monarchs.
The American Republic 10 not q pure
Republic but 10 an Image Of Nonar-
chy. The founders OF our government
could not shake off entirely tho >>Mon-
archical idea that there must bo . One
Man Power at the head, q ono.will st
the top, to govern the nation. They.
therefore, formed . constitutional gov
ernment, with king or ruler at the
head, but called him q President, and
made him subject to election every
four years. In this they are like Urea
Britain, with this difference that there
the Office is hereditary.
Now, to help the people to overcome
| this One. Man idea of government, and
check this tendency toward Monarchy,
I would recommend abolishing th<
Presidential Office. This would also
relieve us of two moro of the dangere
mentioned. 1t would remove the dan
of assassination and tho danger arising
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
R1PUBLICAN N sTA APPROXIMATION.

REPUBLICAN, N STA AT0CONVENTION.
A Repubiican state C0~veotlan tor the State
OF Minnessea win be held on Wednesday. sept.
8, IsSB. IN Market Hall. In the city Of St. Paul.
Ss9lsssioa eendi1sass 5or q foiio.iaf peoj-
Uo0Ds
CAjef justice Of the Supreme Court
One Associate Jussiesof The 0aDfeae Court.
0OvefnOf.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF state.
state Treasurer.
Attorney General.
And fOr the transaction OF such other balsl.
ness % may properly come before tho conven-
All citizens who believe In the principles Of
the Republican party: who desire lts success. aud
who viii support the candidates nominated by
the National Republican Convention held IN Chi.
cagO June -, 1853. are invited to cooperate In
the election OF delegates.
The counties are entitled to the following num-
bor Of delegates and an equal number OF alter
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC,
Some Of the Dangers and Evils Which
Affect Us and Some Of the Remedies
Which may Relieve Us.
An Address Delivered BY the Hdieor q TIE Ad'
vunee at Aaxsoelrs G'rous, July I, 1853.

FELLow-ClT1zENs: The invitation to
addresj you was accepted with the un.
derstxnding that my remarks should
be given free range and that they sho uld
not be of partizan but Of general
nature. Aud wish, in the time a.
lotted to me, to make some suggestions
concerning
l. America and tho American gov
ernment.
2. Some Of tho dangers and evils
which threaten America and our free
government. :
g.. Some of tho changes which might
bo made and some OF tho remediel
which might be applied to correct exist
inR and prevent threatened evils. -,
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
n,1cKLEN's ARN1CA sALyE.

BUCKLEN'0 ARN1CA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and oil skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
It js guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price 2t
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

JANR0 g. CLARES BOOK.
The ADVANCE has received limited
invoice Of James G. Clark's volume of
poems recently issned by D. Lothrop
4 Co., B.'ston. which will be sold at
the regular price, 81 copy. Any of
Mr.. ClarkS fl ends who wish copy,
please call on >1 address the AD.
VANCE,
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

JOHN 8. TILLSBURY,
JOEL p, HEATwOLE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
DR. ACE UP.

You are feeling depressed, your appe.
tite IL poor, you are bothered with
headache. you are 6dgety. nervous,
and generally out Of sorts, and want t.
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants. spring medicines. or Bit
ters, which have for their basis very
cheap. bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour. and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
you want 10 an alternative that will
purify your blood. start healthy action
of liver and kidneys, restore your VITAL
ity, and give renewed health and
strength. Such n medicine you will
lind in Electric Bitters. and only 81
cents q bottle. at &. W. Smiths drug
store.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

THE CHURCH ANDSrA PARTE
The prohibitionists think they make
4 strong point against the Republicans
by announcing the fact that the great
infidel, ROb't. G. Ingersoll. belongs to
that party. From the amount of
biyotry and inconsistency advocated by
some Of these self-imposed saints it is u
wonder there are not ten times more
infidels, deists and anarchists In tile
country, and it will be but short time
when this will be the case If such intol-
rrance is continued, We would like to
know If 4 truth is any less true when
told by An inf'iel. or 1t a lie is any more
a falsehOod when told by would-be
saint.-Fuldn Republican.
Yes, and they are lying most malic-
iously and recklessly about 1ngersoll.
who is just 40 good and pure man ~
Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson and
BENJAMIN Franklin were, all of whom
were infidels OF the Ingersoll stamp.
The truth is, Woolstencroft, and you
will all find it out in due time, the
Prohibition party is the Church and
State party in disguise, and is run by
preachers for that purpose. This the
ADVANCE has proclaimed for years and
We propose to stick to it until they
throw off tho mask and own up.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

We hear that Cholera Morbus is pre-
vailing in Sioux Falls and that si1
children have died within q few days.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
REANDERINg lN0ERSOLL.

SLANDERING lN0ERSOLL.
The Luverne Herald, published BY
our criminal and penitentiary cotem-
porary, one H. J. Miller, charges Mis-
sionary d. q. Holmes, OF Worthington,
with saying At one Of his meetings held
At Magnolia in that county, that Col.
Ingorsoll said in his speech at the Chi
cago Convention that he ''hated God
but loved Gresham" The Herald says:
What, therefore. have We right to
think OF . man. who, In tho capacity OF
q minister of tho gospel, will get up In
tho pulpit on tho Sabbath day before an
audience assembled 20 hear tho word OF
God. and tell = deliberate, despioable
political liel
We do not believe that Mr.. Holmes
would knowingly tell lie about oven
30 good . man ~ Col. Ingersoll. for
there 10 no doubt that practically tho
Colonel 10 . much closer follower OF
Christ than tho bulk Of the church poo
ple are, but Mr.. Holmes 10 like oil tho
rest Of tho clorgy and Sabbath School
teachers. They adopt and appropriate
everything said against ''Ni0fidel." }"
no matter whether true or false. and
mako use of it to point moral or adorn
tale. They believe. most OF them,
that it 10 their duty 20 fight inddels BY
both fair and foul means. and they are
never done saddling upon Thomas
Paine, Col. lngersoll, and other Apost'
Leo of Liberty. any infamous lie that any
ignorant religious devotee or biRot may
invent. They forget that Paine and
Ingersoll are as much Apostles OF Lib
erty. as much raised up By the one tru'
God to DO such Apostles, as Paul VA
to be an Apostle Of Christ's religion
This they forget, il they ever knew It
and 80 in their blind ignorance the!
slander aud defxme men who are mucl
nearer the truth and the right than IN!
orthodox churchman.
Mr.. Holmes 10 one Of tho most devot'
ed servants of Christ In this State,
man who threw up all and set out with
out money or hire. to preach and teacl
what he believes to be the gospel. HI
70 worth score of the ordinary station
ed. society, half-Lord and half-Devi
preachere, and We are sorry to sec hin
make such a mistake if he did mako It
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

The Probibitionists nominated Ban
ker Peter Thompson for Secretary Of
State. This will probably force bis pa
per, the Worthington Globe. which Is .
Prohibition paper in disguise, to come
out squarely for Prohibition.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02

The new Estey Organ recently re-
coived by the ADVANCE ilist price
$,82) has been tested by competent
judges and pronounced No ~ to tone
and quality. We can furnish one or
two to R:!ts: EN- able 9s,1;op to pay cash :t
are not in the business. but We have
contracted for ono or two more and
can furnish a new organ at second
had prices.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-02
step by step, changing the government
until now it ie said the East in becOm-

step by step, changing the government
until now it ie said the East il bec0m-
ing ADglicised, or English-ized and,
the wealthy, the aristOcratic, the Amer
lean SnOb elements. not only ape Brit
ish and EurOpeon manners, but talk
Rlibly of ''stronR" and 'aristOcTatic"
government for the United States. A.
mericaus, who see only the one fanati.
cal scheme they are advocating, take
readily to these political heresies, these
monarchlcal tendencies, and carry
their schemes to the General Govern.
ment. A largo portion OF the temper
ance element demand that the general
government shall enact and enforce =
prohibition law; a large portion OF the
clergy and church element demand
that the general government shall enact
and enforce a Sunday law; and another
element. still more big0ted and fanati-
cal, demand that the very Fundamental
law Of the land, the Constitution OF the
United States, shall be changed 90 ~
to adopt their peculiar religious views
and make their religion tho State re-
ligion. :: y. =.
These demands arc openly made and
strong political parties aroI forming 70
enforce them. The conflict between
Monarchical OF Europeon ideas on ths
one hand, and American. or Repu6lf:
can and Democratic ideas on the other
hand, is growing sharper every day.
The ''strong government" party or the
MoDarchical party, or the ''centraliza-
tiOn party" which WAS mere Babe ut
the beginning Of our civil war, il Gi.
ant to day with scores of Jay Gould
milliOnaires. and ten-million aires aud
hundred .millionaires to back him.
TYRANNY OF THE MAJORITY.
2. A second danger under our system
is what is called 1.-The tyranny of the
ment adopted the most convenient
rule, that Of the majority. But they
meant to cOnfine this rule mainly to
the selection of our servants, (called
rulers in EurOpe) and to the passage OF
laws. They never meant that our re
ligiOus, our social, our domestic and
habits, should be governed by y vote
Of the majority. This is the tendency,
however, in our day. Almost every
thing personal. every matter OF con-
viction and faith, has some fanatical
enthusiast who wishes either to propo'
gate it or suppress it by u vote Of the
people. The tendency now is to form
political parties to force prohibition
upon the country; to form political
parties to force orthodox religion upon
the general government and into the
constitution; and to form political par
ties to force peculiar social views up
An Aha oonnfrn Az khia rate IL uil]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Notes of Progress at the North End
of the County.

of the County.
Antelope Valley is settling up slowly
but steadily, and with the opening up oi
the Wilbur Railroad, which traverses its
northern extremity, there may be ex
pected an influx of home-seekers who are
at last discovering that that section O
Los Angeles county is not all sand anC
sagebrush. Lancaster, the principa
city, has had several additions to its pop
ulation lately, and number of houses
have gone up on the main thoroughfares
1t is stated that rolling mill is to be
established there this fall by Mr.
IP. Hughes, who has purchased
four town lots for that purpose
Constable g. H. Magee has made con
siderable additions to his pre- misses, which
are conceded by all to be the most at.
tractive in town. Mr.. Gillibrand is about
to organize an expedition to go in search
of the wild horses that roam about on the
prairies to the northwest, and which,
when captured and broken, are easily
saleable at from $40 to $75 head.
The rabbit drive at Arteria last Satur'
day was very successful, and after the
clubbers had finished their deadly work
total of 1865 slain conejos testified t(
their prowess.
On Friday evening drama is to be
produced at the Maynard school
house under the direction OF Mr.. M. Z
Mather, who so ably captained the las
theatrical venture in that place. 1t is tt
be followed by a ball, and on the mex
morning another rabbit-drive will take
place. As many visitors from this city
generally attend these outings, it is vel
to remind them that in order to be or
time they must arrive in the valley moi
later than by Friday evenings train.
The weather has been rather hot dur
ing the past week, the thermometer
generally ranging at from 104 deg. to ll(
deg. during the heated part of the day
A good hay crop has been harvested and
the farmers are iubilant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
To the Public.

The Bituminons Lime Rock Paving and I'm
provement Company take this opportunity Of
informing the citizens and property owners of
this city that the pavement laid on Main street
between First and Third streets is not Bitumi-
nous Lime Rock, butts an artificial mixture and
not laid by the company. We make this an
nouncement for the purpose of disabusing the
minds of those who entertain the belief that
this pavement was laid by this company and
are disposed to criticise our material as being
soft and not suitable for the streets of this city
The only Bituminous Lime Rock Pavement
here was laid by this company, and extends on
Main street from south line OF Third to Ninth
street, and on Spring street from Temple to
Ninth streets. Bituninous Lime Rock does
not become soft and mushy under the heat OF
the sun, but always remains firm and elastic
We have already laid on the streets of this city
about five hundred thousand square feet of this
pavement to which we take pleasure in invit-
ing inspection. Very Respectfully yours,
BITUMINoUs LIME Rock PAVING AND IMPROVE
MENT Co.
J. A. FAIRCHILD, General Manager.