davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13
Pastoral RecepttOm.

The members OF the Christian
Church met in their church last even
ing for the purpose of entertaining
their new minister, Rev. j. B. Jones,
who has just come from Columbia,
Mo. The church was very neatly
decorated and was well filed. All
seemed very cordial in welcoming Mr..
Jones in his new field OF labor. He
comes here with very fattering pros
poets. Services will be held every
Sunday now, preaching commencing
at II O'Clock A. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13
stanton Women,s Relief Corps

The Women's Relief Corps last
night gave an entertainment in the
Armory Hall under the auspices OF
the Stanton Relief Corps. The hall
was tastefully decorated with ever
green's, banners and notices. The
audience was fashionable and prob
ably consisted Of about 300, who
fully appreciated the enjoyable pro-
gramme and the repast which fol-
lowing is the programme
Song, "Lullaby"-De Keeler and Mr.. Ely.
Recitation, "Love in a Balloon" "Tho
Tragedy'-Miss Mamie Short.
Cornet Solos. NJ. Short.
Original poem, Nv. R. CTS. I. Brunson
Vocal solo, 1.-The Flower Girf'-Miss Win
ME Priest.
Recitation, "Tom's Little STAR" "The
Soldier Tramp'-Aliss Mamie Short.
Song, "Booming"-S. Booth.
Song, Ave Maria"-Miss Grace White
horn, with violin obligato by Miss Grace
Multimore.
Recitation, "The Llano Estacado," Uncle
Daniels Apparition"-Mis Mamie Short.
Sons, "--"-Miss G. Tarble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13
RECEPTION
To Rev. Thomas w. Haskins and
Wife.

Wife.
A right merry gathering was that
which gathered in the Board of Trade
chambers last night at the public re-
ception rendered Rev. Thos. w. Has
kins and wife. Nearly all the mem
bers OF Christ Church, of which Rev.
Haskins is the pastor, were present
together with a number OF visitors
The numbers OF light-hearted children
present added their full portion Of
good cheer to the general good feeling
that prevailed, and which is always
the charm of a social gathering. AT.
ter the usual greetings of friends and
and introductions of strangers, in
which an hour quickly passed, for
diversion and entertainment the fol-
lowing impromptu programme was
rendered:
Song-Mr Mcbride
PianOforte-Mr. Ward.
Solo-Miss Burnett.
Banjo solo-Miss Astbury.
Chorus-Misses Bronson and Davis, Mr.
Perry and CoXhead B os
Cornet solo-Mr. Wilson.
Song-Mr. Burton.
Violin duet-Misses Lemon and Ward.
Recitation-H. S. Jeflreys
After these exercises light refresh
ments were served. The evening was
very much enjoyed by all present and
it was somewhat late when good night
was said, with many expressions o.
pleasure at the evening spent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13

Coleman Flag brand of canned fruits
is we'll and favorably known all owe,
the Eastern States. Sold by all first
class grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13

Anaheim to the front. Grand ex-
cnrsion on Saturday next, at 9 o'clock.
Be on hand. Tickets for round trip
80 cents, including lunch. Staunton &
Matthews, No. N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13

Long Beach Development Com
pany's Office removed to Room 8, No.
II Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13
To Advertiser.

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
of all new advertisements, rs well as changes,
they must be handed in before O'Clock
r. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13
Notice 10 Nraii Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
rcribers to the os Angelo DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent to subscribers by
mail unless the same have been paid for ID
ADVANCE. This rule is inflexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from aolaceht
towns especially solicited.
pam;ttances should be made by draft
check. Postoffice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
i've dollars.
Jon PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing TO
eur greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds OF JOB WORK IN
given to commercial and legal printing
and all orders will be promptly filed at
moderate rates.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, rs North spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-13

AT THE CAPITAL.
These were rather gloomy recitals
after all, SO far as the weather anc
crops go; and therefore the news
seeker turned attention to the National
Capital where Mr.. Lynch spent most
of his time, by asking:
"What is the prospect OF our getting
better postal facilities for this city p
"Ah" said Mr.. Lynch, 81 am glad
you reverted to this subject. 1t is a
question in which your readers
are so intimately interested in
Well, l was pretty busily occu
pied with my own affairs, but
L determined to do something
in this direction. You will under
stand that it was not easy for me tc
proceed. do not see how l could
have made any progress had it moi
been for Senator Hearst. told him
about it; and at once Mr.. Hearst said
ooh, yes, l want to help you in that
was invited to stop at Los
Angeles to learn the needs of the
place, but was prevented from doing
so by press of private business. II
tell you the truth, / would have made
great sacrifice to do SO, but / knew
you would be here and that you would
know more about the affairs O.
your section than any one
else in it. and SO much more
than | could learn in day or two.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-02
SENATOR &, G. wALrHALL.


that IL its issue of the 18th ult., the Kan
sas City, Mo-, Times, publishes an ex-
cellent likeness of General Walthall, at
the head OF the following sketch of our
gallant fellow citizen:
One Of the noticeable rlen of the senate is
General Edward Cary Walthall, the Junior
senator from Mississippi. He is six feet high,
erect, symmetrical, has clear, dark blue eyes,
dark hair falling in eurls about his neck, a
rather large, straight !fa1se. irm chin, hand
some mouth and e&icularly distinguished
air. In fact, he lqSE,S like cavalier who has
stepped CIT of a canvas OF Sir Peter Lelys In
a group OF officers or in mass meeting of cit
liens, in the court room of the senate cham
Der or in congress of princes, Nalthall
would be marked by the eye of stranger as a
chief. He is such n knight as would have
won the heart of Frolssart or Confines and OF
whom the trouba iours of old Provence
would have delighted to sing
Walthalls career as a soldier was brilliant
beginning lieutenant he rose through success.
sive grades to a major generalcy, every trial
of courage and capacity proving the opportl
nifty for new laurels. He was several times
wounded, in one battle three times, and uev.
er left his saddle until the conflict was ended
His handsome person, gay courage and con-
stantly thoughtful consideration of the COM
''-' "e''"t0 VI MS iiiei' "iauT MN d
o- ','e' N0" ,I"U 'iteS "o"'o
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80 '''' 'pe'.ei' VI any 'oi.i ieoii VI MN
"IT4 WI .st'. po,aneoUs p"oli' l"Nof1'es' an',
'-'' P'''.' "-ii'o i' 1"' u p'"pe' "es'ee u
.'"i a. - 'ue % "t van ''''Aen, Se' lie
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iDlnU 'elo'''iV' "''i'e' GEAR anu syhlpathe'-
lca4, MS speeches. are always pertinent and
practical, accurate and luminous In state.
ment close in ra,sonino o,,did -, ,o,,,,o,
', ou ~ ~ai"i" Ia 'olii iiPel )
Always well ana often happily praised, land
carrying ar airof earnest conviction and con-
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,.,oo,, :, o,.oo,Io,,., -. 80.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-02

Charleston, Miss, May -, S.
| EDITOR GRENADA SENTINEL:
Please allow me space in your paper
to say that Rev. 4. &. Houston, OF Gre,
NADIA, Miss, paid the town of Charles
ton flying visit on the 23d inst. Hav-
ing been earnestly requested by Rev. f.
NJ. Porter, OF the G. VI. T. Church at
this place, to preach sermon on the
night of the 23d inst. Rev. Houston's
profound sermon, is talked of by many.
The hearts Of the people was overwhelm-
ed with Joy. The words OF his text was,
'"The Lord knoweth the way of the
Righteous" LIST Psalms, 9th verse The
beginning OF bis discourse was cutie
tickling TO the people; but before the
sermon was ended, a part of the au-
dience was in tears, and many were the
hearty amens that came from different
parts OF the house. BY his sermon we
were made to think of the poet, BLESSED
are the feet of those, who bringeth good
news and glad tidings to the sons OF men"
The children's day have been changed
from the first Sunday in June to the
fourth Sunday, June o. Rev. Z. VI.
Porter requests Rev. A. G. Houston of
the NJ. E. Church OF Grenada to preach
tae children's day exercises for him.
We are glad to know that Grenada has
some preachers and teachers that is
needed elsewhere.
One of the citizens OF Charleston re-
marked the other day, 1--WE have P. 5.
Golden, of Grenada teaching music:
now we want M. T. Cooper of Grenada,
to teach public school, Rev. A. &. Hous.
ton OF Grenada, to help or work in the
protracted meeting and +. L. Pettebone,
Of Grenada as lecturer"
Mr.. Houston is much loved by the !
people OF Charleston. Come again.
p 8 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-02

We had often heard Of the city of Gre
NADIA and her large hearted people, but
never fully realized what had been said Of
that good people until we had spent three
days among them as their guest. The
thrift and energy of her people is plainly
made manifest by the promptness with
which they have recovered from the de-
vastations Of fires, storms and terrible
epidemic Grenada is also the home and
birth place of some of the leading men.
not only of Mississippi but of the Nation.
Winston Signal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-02
The Cumberland Pr.spyterian O

The Cumberland Presbyterian gives
the average church member something
to think about in this paragraph: 9TH
whole world is a missionary ground. You
need not wait until you can cross the sea,
for there are perishipg souls in your own
neighborhood perhaps in your own home.
You are sent first TO help those near you.
Be missionary where you are. Give of
your strength and your money, and your
prayers to-day. Put forth your hand to
help. DO what you can in your narrow
field, and when you outgrow your field
God will give you larger oae."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-06-02

There are queer people in this world,
says an exchange. A young woman in
Mahanoy City refused to marry her
lover, but when he had proved his deyo.
tion by blowing up her house with dyna.
mite, she wanted to marry him to keep
out OF Jail.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
All Sorts of Poison,

Mir W F. Daley Advertising Agent of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: "Inlammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arms to twice their natural size. suffered excruclating pain. Your won- derful $ s. S. made complete cure.
 Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Southern CuitltGtOr and DEIse FtTn1er, Atlanta, Ga writes: !" I have fully tested the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as a rheumatism cure and tonic. It has done even more than it's rrorrictors claim for it.
 MT Michael Zong, Jr, with the Stro- bridge LithograPhic O., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes " suffered for two years with terrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy- sIcian could help me. S. $. s. relieved me perfectly and I feel like new man.
 Mrs. Amanda Ingie, of Gastonia, N. c 7, writes: "My baby, when four months old, developed scroiula. He had two se- we're risings and sores on the neck. sent for our family physician, who pronounced it scrofula, and prescribed $. s. $. for 1t. l gave the baby s $ and it 8. on got the disease under control. The sores are healed. and the baby is well and healthy. l know s 5. saved it's life, and l told our doctor so. He is q regular physician, and prescribed s. $ 5. for the baby as soon as he saw il had scrofula.
 Traatisc on BIoud and Skin Diseases mailed free. 1mE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer $, Atlanta, Ga. ..- :.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

The strength of the protection sen t1ment in the United States was not fully revealed until President Cleve- lands unique message was gwen to the public, since which time opposi- tion to the views expressed therein has become so formidable within the Presidents own party as to endanger his chances of success in the next Pres fdential election, even in the minds of his warm supporters.
 Free-trade, as expounded by pro- fessors of political economy in our universities and Anglicised residents of the Atlantic coast States, may look plausible to some, but the people are not so unwise as to discard a policy that has gained us our present unpar- alleled credit and prosperity.
 The astonishing growth of the Southern States Tn population and material wealth has brought about a revolution of sentiment on the tariff question in many localities, and the farmers are surprised to find that az r1culture is advancing hand-in-hand with manufacturing, when free-trade advocates have all along been preach ing to them that our protective policy was keeping them poor, and benefting only the few engaged in manutactur. Ing industries-a fallacy so transpar- ent that "he who runs may read.'
 The conviction is growing that four years hence will witness a complete change of front in the old political parties. The ''bloody-shirt'' and "solid South" will be relegated to the politi. cal graveyard where they should long since have been buried, and revenue and allied questions of national policy will become the living issues.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

The Baroness of the Colorados is in Washington City, accompanied by her husband, J. Adison Beavls, be- 'sieging the General Land Office to so far recognize her claim to a major part of Southern Arizona, by oyer riding the refusal of the Surveyor General of Arizona to recognize her princely inheritance, by ordering a survey or recognition Of the smuggled one already made, which surreptitlous- ly found a lodgment in the land of Zee safe in Tucson. The estate, so highly valued by the baroness, her husband and co-owners, the Los An geles Times says, is now vested in an Arizona hotel keeper who selzed and sold it under execution for the pay ment of a board bill, and while he purchased it for a song, he now is In danger of losing the time.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Three of the Kelly family of "No Mans Land have become food for the worms, and as they were not altogeth- CT lovely in their walks of life, and hav- ing been guilty of a number of assas- situations, it was concluded to nip their thread of life. Having skipped, they were pursued into Texas, where the matronly Mrs. Kelly and her lovely daughter were shot upon the run and William, but more famliarly known as Bill, was passed from tune to eter- nifty by means of rope, suspended from the limb of "a sour apple tree, , thus dlsposing of the Kelly family, with the exception of MT. Kelly, Sr., who had outlegged his pursuers, and at last accounts was making time "as though the speed of thought was in his limbs"
 The fate of the Kellys, as related by a subsequent dispatch, located them, when discovered, in a dugout, from which they were ejected by means of fire, but in doing so one of the ayen- ging party was shot through the heart by the Kellys. William, the male junior hope of the Kelly family, IS startlingly described as staggering from the dugout, his hair on ire, the human face divine marred by blood and dirt. He was immediately roped and dragged to death by man on horseback. Old man Kelly caved showed the white feather, and escaped whlle delicate attentions were being shown hls son, but Mrs. Kelly, noth- ing daunted, showed the blood of the McTabs and a determination to fight 1t out on that lIne if it consumed an entire day. Her resolve was apparent when seen emerging from the fired dugout, fourshing big knife in one hand and a cooked pistol in the other, but now she rests from her labors and sleeps sweetly in death. At last ac- counts Mr. Kelly, Sr., was still on the run.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
SHERIFF0S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale and execution issued out Of the District Court of 2nd Judi cial District, Gila County, Arizona Territory, dated the 9th day of December 1887, in cer- tain action wherein Isabell Sharp as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against William H. Dur yea as Defendant, for the sum of fourteen hundred and twelve S3-100 dollars and cost of suit amounting to twenty-nine 25-100 dollars on the 31st day of October A. D. 1887, have levied upon the following described property, to-wit:
 Lot 3S, in Block 73, also Lot No. 8, in of the town-site of Globe, Gila Co.,, Arizona Territory, made by A. G. Pendleton and c. H. Wallace surveyors, June 1882, said property was formerly Known as the Silver Mill & Mining Company's mill site and property. Together with all the tenements, heredita- ments and appurtenances thereuntO belonging. Public notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of January 1888, at Il o'clock a. m., of that day, at public auction, in from of the court house door (Stallos building) at Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory, will sell all the right, title and interest of the said defen- dant William H. Duryea in and to said de- scribed property to the highest and best bid der to satisfy said order of sale and execution and all costs.
 Terms-Cash ia hand.
 GEO. E. SHUTE, dec10-5i) Sheriff, Gila County, A. T.
 POstpOnemcnt.
 The above sale is postponed urtil the 7th day of February 1888.
 GEO. E. SHUTE, Sheriff.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
HOW BEN BUTLER GOT RICH. Young Men of To-day May do Likewise
 If They Follow Advice Given.

General B. F. Butler being asked for some suggestions en gaining success, stated that when he was a young lawyer, practicing in Lowell, Mass, a bank pres ident advised him to take his little de- posit and buy real estate, from which he could be deriving somo revenue. The general said that he had bUt little money and was uncertain as to his future.
 Never mind" said the bank presi- dent, Ego to the next public auction of real estate, bid eff :; tot with building of some kind on it, pay down what money you have and give your promis- scfy notes for the balance. You will come out all right"
 General Butler says this advice was good. When a man has obligated him self, by his notes, to pay money at a cer- tain time, it inclines him to economy. He followed the advice, and in time be- came the owner of several parcels of val uable real estate in Lowell.
 Two classes will not be likely to heed such advice-the improvident and the over-cautious. The latter will be apt to say: (" It would be all right but for those dreadful pfomissory notes. They are alWayS running on and if man falls sick they de not wait for him to get we'll"
 There is this danger, of course, but one can make no business venture without some risk, and with the knowledge ac- quired by recent investigations of the cause of most ordinary ailments, and the means of cure, one runs little risk from that source.- It is now known that most of the common ailments have their ori- gin in deranged kidneys. They are the chief blood purifiers of the system and when disordered breaking down some where is soon inevitable, because the poison, which in their healthy condition is eliminated, is carried through the en- tire system.
 Put them in order and health returns.
 c. D. Dewey, a successful man, presi- dent of the Johnston Harvester Com pany, Batavia, N. Y, gives his experi- ence as follows:
 In 1882 my health was failing, my head pained me constantly, my appetite Was uncertain, could not sleep soundly. I attribute this to the extreme pressure of business cares, but grew worse, and finally was confined to my bed for two months. It seemed as though I would Hnever recover " my former health. Under the aid of stimulants I gradually gained strength, so that in few months 1 was able to attend to business, but 1 could walk only with the assistance of a cane, and then in a slow and unsteady manner. continued somewhat in the same condition until February last, when used Warmers safe cure. It has cured me. I consider it a valuable remedy and can highly recommend 1t.
 Young men have but to use ordinary prudence, and when any Arrangement occurs if they use the same means as did this successful business man, they may feel a constant assurance of their ability to carry to successful conclusion all or dinary business projects, including the tare of their promissory notes when due
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
Read inc Death Roll

Which the bills of mortality of any large city may be ftly designated, and you will find that renal and vesical maladies, that is to say, those that effect the kid neys or bladder, have a remarkable prom inence-we had almost said-preponder- ance. Bright's disease and diabetes in the chronic stage are rarely cured, and gravel, catarrh of the bladder and enure- sis, slay many. Yet at the outset, when the trouble merely amounts to inactivity of the organs involved, the danger may be nulliGed by that pleasant renal tonic and diuretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, which imparts the requisite amount of tone to the organs, without over-ex- citing them, and the use of which IS con va,s96lt, and involves no elaborate prep aa4hon. Dyspepsia, usual concomitant of renal complaints, and debility, which they invariably produce, are remedied by 1t. 50 also are constipation, mala- rial. rheumatic and nervous ailments.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

A Cincinnati dispatch of December S1st says: In deciding the question to- day in the case ot J. B. Mannix, late assignee of Archbishop and Father Edward Purcell, as to how much of the assignee's dedication belonged to the estate ofthe Archbishop and how much to the estate of his brother, Father Edward, Judge Shroder for the first timemade judicial announce ment that the dedication reaches the sum of $95,OOO. Of this amount S65,- 900 belonged to the estate of Arch bishop Purcell.