davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

MEETING NO stCES.
AJORTON GROVE, NO. 80, U. A. o. D.
M Meets every Monday night at 8 P. M al
Good Templars' Hall, No los s. Main Sc
jy3 I'm
COURT Los ANGELES, NO; 1888, A. o. F.
1 meet in their hall, No. 1O3 N. Main st., Fri
day evening, at O'Clock sharp;
, w d. s. HARRINGTON g. K.
iy22tf e. j. CLARK, r. g.
MEMBERS OF MASsASOIT Table, NO. 50,
M Improyed o. r. NJ, are requested to be
present at Judge Taney's courtroom Friday
July 27th, at 7:3O P. M, to arrange for printing
OF bylaws NJ. T. SIMONTON, Sachem.
Ejy262 2t H. R. LEONARD JR., q. or T.
NIOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN Stockholders of the RedondO Land Com
pany will be held at "a N. Main ST., on Wednes
day August LIST, at 10 O'Clock A. M, for tn e
purpose Of electing Board OF Directors for tnt
ensuing year, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come beiors
je11 3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-TAKE NO
i tice that l will pay no bills and will meet
no obligations, except such as are incurred by
me personally. No one has any authority to
obtain credit on my account. FRANK BOU-
.CHARD, Los Nietos, July 81, 1888. jy22 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

JNREE EXCURSIONS-NO EXTRA CHARGE
Il for sleeping accommodations. Through
cars to Chicago without change. Only one
change to New York and Boston. Experienced
company each party. Parties leave Los An
geles May 81, June Ia and %, July IL and ~
Call or address A. PHILLIPS CO., 116
First st., Los Angeles, Cal 1y27 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO PROPRIETORSEPLAN5 AND
IN specifications for cottages, A5: large build
ings, including sup p:rintendepce, per cent.
iy24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
ALIOPATHIs'sS.

nR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST
IL Office 25 North Main st. once Hours, "a.
HR. ]. w. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
u z n. Spring st. Telephone Cos. ly26-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
FOR REaT. ROOMS.

mon KENT-UNFURNI5HED ROOMS, l04
K Hewitt st. jy24 5tt
mHE ROSSMORE, FRONTING ON SIXTH
st. Pa-k New management. Choice rooms,
with or without board. Best location in city
jy11 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

yTANTED--SITUATlONS.
- -
LOSE AND e CND.

r OsT A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING
IL check on First National Bank for $160
Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at
saloon NE. cor. First and Alameda SITS. WEI SH
HANLAN jy27 2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
PIE K SOMA

TT H. MATLOCK & SON, GENERAL AUG
Ill. tion and com mission brokers, % and "a
p. Second st. Secondhand furniture bought,
sold and exchanged. Auction sales of all kinds,
in the city Or country. Telephone S63. jy25h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

CeA0O 40, TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN
DtUU,'iU' large sums, at to per
cent per annum, net, on farming lands. or Los
Angeles business property only. S. D. HOVEY,
$50 Pine Street, San Francisco jy5 I'm
MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS, REAL
M Estate, etc. $40 up. Notes and mortgages
discounted. CRAWFORD d MCCREARY
northeast Cor First and Spring Sts., Room 13.
jy13-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

ITO LEASE-SECOND FOOR OF NEW BRICK
i building, First st., cor. of Center, directly
opposite Santa Fe depot "a rooms, well ar
ranged for lodging house; also stores In same
building. Apply to CHAS. L. BATCHELLER,
room 10 132 N. Main at jv27 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

TEACH HILL COTTAGES : BAY STATE,
ID Rose Bush and Ivy, santa Cruz. All newly
furnished, surrounded by spacious and beauti-
fully laid out grounds, nice lawns, ETC.; close to
beach; very desirable family and tourists
home in all respects superior table; reasonable.
jy12-tf MRS Z. WHITE. Santa Cruz, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

OVERLAND EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS
" East via Mount Shasta Route and Northern
Pacific Railroad, leave Los Angeles July 18th
teachers attending the Educational Association
in San Francisco. Tourists sleeping cars free.
The celebrated dining cars run on all trains
This is the only rail line to the Yellowstone
Park For tickets inquire of the agents South
ern Pacific Company. jyo-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
H1HE Los ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
Music, 4O6 S. Main ST., will remain open for
summer pupils. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE,
VNyOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w South Spring ST.. Los Angeles. Cal For
information, address +. @. WOODBURY.. Prin-
cipal, Los Angeles, CAL YII-1
4 OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
Ia English Training school, cor. Temple and
New High SITS. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. Day and evening sessions.
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prjn. Jy 3Ot
GIANT MARGARET'S SCHOOL-A CHURCH
y day and boarding school for girls. Pasadena
number of boarding pupils limited to six. Ad-
dress for circulars, MRS. GEO. A. CASWELls
lock box 939. Pasadena, Cal. ly24 lmr
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
IA young ladies and girls will be opened Eep
tember 5, 1888, at No. 1119 Hill ST., bet: Twelfth
and Pico sts., by Miss Abby s. Marsh. Until the
1st of August, Miss Marsh can be sean daily
from l to 3 p. N. at 405 S. Folt ST., after that
date at the school on Hill st. ly3 I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

[coNrlNuED ON EIGHTH rAeE.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

ElNANC1AL.
MONEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT.
ll Good mortgages discounted. BYRAM &
POINDEX TER, 10 W. First st. jy3d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

INURNIsRED ROOMS, THE BEST IN SANTA
II Monica, en- suite or single, day, week or
month. in Boehme block, opposite postoffice,
Also in cottage, Oregon and Ocean ave. Apply
by Telephone, Central office, or 9th, rwise to
MRS. GEORGE BOEHME. jy15tf
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Fishing for q Cigar Stump.

Nothing ever came upon me with
greater surprise than q little incident
which I Witnessed in the Southern hotel
rotunda during the convention. I was
sitting with friend near the billiard end
of the rotunda, when my attention was
drawn to the actions Of well dressed
man of about 30 years. BE was neatly
clad in light suit, wore stove pipe
hat and carried cane. He entered,
walked past certain place several times,
and at last stopped and glanced about
him in suspicious way, as If to ascer-
taia whether he was observed. Then he
quickly looked at the floor and we saw
him push with his foot cigar stump that
was quite long. Again he glanced about
him, moved to the stump and again
pushed it toward chair. He confined
this action until the cigar was under the
chair. Then he very complacently took q
seat, dropped his little cane, reached
down and the cigar was his. He brushed
it while glancing around to see If he had
been observed, and. not noticing any eyes
fixed upon him, arose with great dignity
and leisurely walked to the cigar stand
and lighted the stump.
My friend nor had said word during
this performance, but as Che man saun.
tered off we looked at each other In as
constituent. The trick had been so arts
tically performed that no comedian on the
stage could initiate 1t. had never ex-
pected to find 'tsniper" in such well
dressed man, having always supposed that
only boys and tramps resorted to picking
snipes fora smoke. But gentleman to
whom told this incident said that 1t is
not uncommon to see such an action In o
good and the smokers throw them away
before they are too small to tempt o
stingy man or broken sport. -"F. M. T. /"
In Globe Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
The origin of Pottery Ware.

Every man, no doubt, used his gourd as
. gourd alone. But as time went on he
began at last. apparently, to employ it as
model for pottery also. In all proba-
bility his earliest lessons In the fctile art
were purely accidental. It. is common
trick with savages to put water to warm
on the camp fire In calabash or gourd
with wet clay smeared over the bottom to
keep 1t from burning. Whenever the
clay thus employed was fine enough to
form mold and bake hard In shape, 1t
would cling to the gourd, and be used
time and again in the same way without
renewal, till at last It came to be regarded
almost as component part Of the COM
pound vessel Traces of this stage In the
evolution Of pottery still exist In various
outlying corners Of the world. Savages
have been noted who smear their dishes
with clay; and bowls may be found In
various museums which still contain more
OF less intact the relics OF the natural OBJ
ject on which they were modelled. In one
case the thing being imbedded In the clay
bowl Is human skull, presumably an
enerny's..
In most cases, however, the inner gourd
or calabash, In proportion as 1t was well
coated up to the very top with q good
productive layer of clay, would tend to
get burned out by the heat of the fire In
the course of time; until at last the idea
would arise that the natural form was
nothing more than mere mold or model,
and that the earthenware dish which grew
up around 1t was the substantive vessel.
AS soon as this stage Of pot making was
arrived at, the process of firing would be-
come deliberate, instead of accidental,
md the vessel would only be considered
complete as soon as it had been subjected
to great heat which would effectually
burn out the gourd or calabash Embedded
In the CENTER Grant Allen in Popular
Science Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
A Japanese canpbor FACTORY.

Camphor is made in Japan in this way:
After tree is felled it Is cut up into chips,
which are laid In tub, OF q large iron pot
partially filed with water and placed over
slow FIRE. Through holes in the bottom
Of the tub steam slowly rises. and heat
ing the chips generates oil and camphor.
Of course, the tubs with the chips has o
closely fitting cover. From this cover o
bamboo pipe leads to q succession Of other
tubs with bamboo connections, and the
last OF these tubs is divided into two COM
partments, one above the other, the divid-
Ing floor being perforated with small
holes to allow the water and the oil to
pass to tho lower compartment. The
upper compartment is supplied with q
straw layer, which catches and holds the
camphor in crystal In depogit as 1t passes
to the cooling process. The camphor Is
then separated from the straw, packed in
wooden tubs, and is ready for market.
The oil is used by the natives for nlumin-
lting and medical purposes. New York
Mail and Express.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Tunnel Acroas the Channel.

was talking to lady France fearer the
other day on this very subject OF the
channel tunnel "Such q dreadful thing
as 1t would have beenp she said. her
cheek almost blanching at the thought
"For whomr' asked.
why. for England. Of course" sho an.
swered, with stare
"But why not for France as well?" said
WAS there no danger to France
from uss''
"Oh, don't care about France. 1t
doesn't matter. Fancy the danger it
would have becn Imagine Ii the mouth
Of the tunnel were left unguarded. and q
horde of Frenchmen came pouring In
upon usi"
.'But. said I. what strikes me as curi
Gus. what always has seemed odd to me.
Is this: Why were the French not afraid
OF usi The danger Of invasion from Us
to them was tho same Is from them to
Us" | must say feel rather ashamed
when think of 1.-THE funk We were in
from the tunnel, and the seeming indif
ference with which $50 far as know the
French people acted. It Is tho Same now
in this war scare France Is laughing at
US and asking, What Is the matter2' 1t
Is pity England cant discover an Eng,
lish Gen. Boulanger to strut up and down.
and wave his sword at Franee.-London
Cor. Argonaut.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
yHa1kir,g on Enc Stage.

ut takes Just year to learn how to
walk the stage" said self confident
actor who never made O natural move
ment on the stage, and who In all proba-
bility never will His idea of the stage
walk was stride, that would excite the
laughter Of his fellows IL he entered q
drawing room In that manner. The
amount of labor involved In the art of
actors Of his class Is appalling to contem-
plate. It Is evidently concentrated upon
the task Of smuggling ones self under an
expensive shirt front, and presenting the
same continuously to the audience. A
side view Is destructive to art of this pat
tern. The owner Of the expansive shirt
front never walks on In q natural manner,
but his entrance Is charming compared
with his exit. He never seats himself as
well bred man sits. The man who spent
'just one year" learning to walk on"
does not know how to place o chair, how
to lift it nor how to sit down on it. He
can frown, stalk across the stage and
bang door open before him-that is the
sum Of his requirements. Time was when.
soubrettes resorted to the cheap device Of
hitting door--it always excited laugh
ter-but when the angry father, insulted
wife, balled villain, outraged hero and
heroine, and the fine dressed gentleman
in the play bangs door before him, it Is
very tiresome. -P ittsburg Bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Ne
lively in seniority. There 10 little reason,
1t is thought, that President Cleveland
will disregard the order Of sequence.
In that event Gen. Schoneld win re-
ceive the appointment. But dt-
lemma arises II he be appointed the
division of the Atlantic Will be left with
out a commander. AS to Gen. Crooks
removal from here, 1t is hardly probable.
This comprises two-thirds Of the whole
army, and 1t may result eventually In
the abolishing of the division Of organi-
cations. This has been mooted for some
time. In the army there are eight de-
partments and nine general officers. III
three divisions, the Atlantic, Missouri
and Pacific, were disposed OF it would
leave eight military departments to be
commanded by so many general officers,
taking one for the command of the army.
Gen. Sheridan was in favor Of this meas
ure. The president is commander-tn-
chief and it all remains with him.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
OF POOR OHIO PARENTS.
Where the Brave and Loved Sheridan
Was Born and Raised.

Where the Brave and Loved Sheridan
Was Born and Raised.
: Gen. Sheridan was born in Somerset,
Ohio, March 8, 1881. His parents were
poor and for long time lived IN one
that town. John Sheridan, Pills father,
tried to make some money as q railroad
contractor, but invariably met with Ill
lack.
AZ the age of ID Phil became o CLERK,
and was engaged in this avocation until
1e47, when he was appointed cadet at
West Point. He graduated In 1852
Upon his graduation he was assigned to
the infantry branch Of the service, serv-
ing two yearAin Texas, and from 1885 TO
1861 in Oregon. At the commencement
of the civil war he was appointed quar-
termaster of the Army Of Southwest
Missouri, his rank being captain.
May, 1862, the governor Of Mich
igan appointed him colonel OF
the Second Michigan cavaly, rand July !,
1862, he was commissioned as brtRadier
general Of volunteers, and was soon in
command Of q division Of the Army of
the Ohio. In April, 1854, he was called
by General Grant to the Army of the Po-
tomac and put In command Of the cav
airy.
In March, 1869, by the promotion Of
Gen. Sherman, he became lieutenant
general, assuming command of the West
ern and Southwestern military divisions,
with headquarters in Chicago. Here he
resided until the autumn Of 1883, when,
by the retirement of Gen. Sherman, he
became commander of the Army of the
United States, in which capacity he
served until made general of the United
States army by an act of congress few
weeks since.
In 1870 Sheridan was assigned by the
government to observe the military op-
erations in Europe, and in discharge OF
that duty accompanied military head
quarters of William, King Of Prussia,
subsequently emperor Of Germany.
He was present at all the great
battles that occurred on the Ger
mans advance through the Eastern
province Of France. and remained In
France until the conclusion Of peace. He
had great sympathy for the French ns-
ton in its calamities and believed that
the French army, properly commanded,
would have been fully equal 20 the suo-
cessful defense Of its country.
At the end Of the war Gen. Sheridan
was only "a years old, q MAN Of robust
type and great physical vigor; hardy, &C.
tive and energetic. Disease never gained
any hold upon him until much later.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

The supply Of any commodity answers
the demand in quality no less than In
quantity, end the use to which summer
novels are put determines what they shall
be. They are read amid the hurry and
restless idleness of summer leisure. when
the only demand made Of al author Is
TINT he shall be entertaining They arc
hurried through or dawdled through or
gone through with in a jerky combination
Of both methods, and they are written &c
cordingly. TO make popular summer
novel. one gets sn exciting plot. Just now
the mere bizarre the better. and good
supply of scenery and conventional Ecnti-
ment, The plot is put In in large pieces,
from which the swift reader may 60 cs 0
quick runner on uneven ground leaps
from hillock to hillock.
The sentiment is arranged between,
somewhat In the style of beds of moss
between the hammocks upon which the
lame and the lazy pilgrims may lie down
and repose at will. What chinks remain
are filed In with scenery. Not very long
ago the whole was fastened Up In O
bundle with stout cord In the way OF O
moral, but this custom has fallen into dis
use: perhaps because we have come too
much under the influence OF the French,
who have even their vices put ur Ia
pretty perfumed papers, tied with gayly
colored ribbons, SO that we are ashamed
to be found with packages bound with or
binary pack thread. Since the moral
would inevitably be skipped. It Is quite Is
well that it should be omitted So much
paper and ink are saved at ieast.--Arlo
Bates IN Book Buyer.
A Fly Man.
A man needs to be pretty fly in order te
be successful In trout fishing. Boston
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
A Man Of Nerve.

He had his hat of and WAS walking
dong the street in wilted condition,
when . pedestrian halted him. extended
his hand for shake, and asked:
Have made installer
Howl"
'sAre you doing this to advertise hair
restorative, OF because Of the HEATH"
1.-THE heat, Of course"
to face q loaded cannon. You are q hero,
sir-asman Of nervs. Shake again. de.
troit Free Ptcss.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
a NEW TIME.

A thousand cares and hopes, and fears
Our fathers knew not, touch our souls.
Thoughts turbid current seaward rolls
Its stream OF tears
Not as OF old time, faring free
In joyous robes, is knowledge drest;
But, by its own great load opprest.
Plods heavily.
So grave we grow. we lose In part
The lithesor:se words and thoughts Of old;
Delving too deep for hidden gold
We chill the heart.
Yet In spring round us everywhere,
Young lives expand young thoughts are bora,
From ruins OF dead days outworn
The world grows fair
Louis Morris In The Universal Review
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
The Queen and Jeweiry.

The story now going the rounds of the
papers that Queen Victoria has passion
for pearls and buys them constantly Is
said to have no foundation In fact. The
queen, It is said, never buys jewelry at all
except when she wants some particular
article for birthday or 3 wedding pres
emit, and then she has no preference for
pearls.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE
NORTHWEST

Has in SO short period gained the rep
utation and popularity enioved by the
WISCONSIN CENTRA LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
IN the commercial world, it has been
transformed to an independent, influen-
tlaI, grand Through Route, with mag
nlflcent' depots, superb equipment. and
unsurpassed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details, it has won
Tor itself reputation for solidity safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the chief
elements which have contributed
towards catering successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
its line, between Minneapolis and st.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
Duluth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis. Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington,
Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this roure, to
any point in the South or East, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. 5. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen1 Manager, Genr Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
r. n. ANSoN, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

Mrs. Gadabout- Oh, there you are, with
your devoted husband, Mrs, Lovematch.
/ often think how much he resembles the
letter q, because he and u are always to-
gether.
Mrs. Lovematch- Strange that should
have had the Same thought about your
husband He is very much like q. be-
cause, while he has less to do than any of
the others, he never comes after u.--Table
Talk.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
MARRIED eHAskA ANp CORA,

And Now Has Been Cut to Pieces by .
Mower---A Minister'S HORRIBLE Fate.
BowDLE, OAK, Aug. Rev. J. w.
Hanford, who married Chaska and Cora
Fellows, fell in front of moving ma
chine on the reservation, near Bowdle,
and was literally cut to pieces.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Must Have q Ball Team.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Sit is reported
On good authority that stock company
\ S15, 900 and the Chicago Maroon base ball
Tub will be purchased, who will finish
games in Minneapolis rs scheduled
Jehe old team.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
In jay GouId's Conservatory.

In the conservatory at Jay Gould's
home. at Irvington on the Hudson, there
are not fewer than 400 varieties of palms
and tree ferns, besides vast collection OF
smaller plants. The rose house, which Is
perhaps the most delightful part of the
conservatory, is filed with the finest sum.
mer and winter roses to be found In
the United States.-New York Evening
Warld
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
The Burlinxton Strike Hurt the Road

CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. 6.-The financial
statement Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad for June makes show
ing of expenses which indicates an in
crease of $3.50, 046.9o over June, 1887,
while the net earnings show decrease of
$500, 946.57. The total decrease In net
earnings for the six months ending June
80 is "a, TO-, $40. a. H..
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Continued their Cases

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-In the criminal
court, before Judge Halves. the cases
against the alleged dynamiters, Sevic,
Hronek, Chapek and Chleboun, were con-
inued, by agreement of the counsel, until
the September term
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

We see that baby whale has been
tossed on the Atlantic beach. There
win doubtless be great struggle among
fashionable street women In that vicinity
to see which viii get the little curiosity
to wear on her hat. Kansas State Jour.
nal.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08


9 . niority Gen.
Schefeld will fol-
low, but the presi-
dent, as command-
or in-chief Of the
army,has the right
to waive all pre-
negatives and APP
point any one Of
the major ssnsr-
ala These are
g ms. Schoneld,
II o " o T d. 8 Id
0rO0ks. reADecf-
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

I know nothing happier In conjugal Life
than an intimacy which does not stop at
the fellowship Of interests, or even OF
affections, but which ID carried on to the
province Of thought. Dupanloup.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

We do not believe these stories about
grocers mixing sand with their sugar. It
costs money to get nice, clean sand. =
Lowell Citizen.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
swamp Lands for Drinneso,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Patents have
been issued to the state of Minnesota for
A, 1872 acres of swamp land in the st.
Cloud district
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
Top 81 the List.

In the LIST of trusts" the ..barbers'
trust, recently formed IN New York. viii
certainly take place at the head. Nor.
ristown Herald.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08

nB- For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Con-
PANY, write to III. G.. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-08
gtore Victims Of Apaches.

Z. 1S Ariz., Aug. g. Trainmen
CanadiaA that two teamsters had
lection IieM Indians near Globe, but
IT il cii,ara& HAS been received at mil