davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
NEW AND NOVEL

attractions 3 Jolly Clowns. The greatest liI-
Ing. walking, breathing talking curlostiteS vi
the age Ihunny Pheilows-Sare 10 sell you
and all the people laugh when they see the bar
gains they offer. Other and greater attractions
greet the delighted eye en- every side-the a. to-
prietor and Managers swinging III me HVllR
trapeZr attached to the highest pinnacle OF sue
cess, give such exhibitions OF nerve and daring
in sweeping reductions gorgeous dlSpiayo iI. anu
Woude rlul bargains as to call f0Tth the piauaits
of the most prudent ana economical. Inc man
ageIR. nj beg leave 10 announce iiai ID helr uli
tTins zeal in the search Tor the rare and curious;
astonishing results have always followed ana ana
we open for your Inspection colloS,
sal collection OF bright ana new ran
STYLES in Mems BOYS and ChilcrenS
Ciotlling, Hats, Caps Underwear, Shirts,
Collars cuffs. Ties. Hosiery. Haudker-
chefs MrfIlcrs. Gloves, Mlitens. Cmbrel-
las. Trunks Ealises, Sitchels straps,
BRUSHES. Combs, Jewelry, Corsets, Jer-
, seys, Stockings with fIli line of Notions, &C,
Big bargains all through tie show,
Song by the Ciown:-
Men and youth and boys ana all,
Short and Sold, lean and tail.
VINO need a sInt Of clothes this fall!
We do Invite you now to call
For we are Ionng on the ball.
And you sure to make haul,
| Whatever you purchase, great or small.
Song what are the wild waves saying,
Buy y0ur Clothing and Furnishing GoodS ol
ID. A. HECK.
Song 3 -"IIer bright smile haunts me STILL"
| The smile OF satisfaction that beamed from
| the face of the lady who dressed her little
boy in one OF Heck's irresistible suits.
| If you want to save money and increase your
| pile droppin and HECK, and he'll make you
| all smile.
He possesses the power to spread happiness
around,
| And his store is the place where bargains are
found.
Doors open at A. NJ. Close at 7. VI. Adj
mittanca Gents Free. Ladies and Children hall
/ ,I,nr hn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

A history of the whipping post
will probably be issued under the
title Of Called Back"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

Doors open at A. VI. Close at =. NJ. Ad-
mittanca, Gents Free, Ladies and Children hall
price. Remember The place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

Butler, Dec. 5, lsS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PIco HoUsE-G w Abby and wife, New
York; e E. Dales, Abb, New Mexico; c
Swan, Wilmington, Del; d Krum, Chi
cago; U S Smith, Huntington, Ind; G
Ingham, J Clark, Dodge Centre, MINI; W s
A A .Gilroy, Toronto, Canada; Ed Youag
CINCINNATI; CIV Hopkins, Rochester, N Y
$ NJ Griffith, Ouray, Col; J C Remington
Horace Rushby, + A Oakley. W sautler
J Grant, San Francisco; RW James, Mineral
Point; Bert Bryman, Major Kern, c S A
Dayton, I W Bird, Cbas Goodyear and vile
Lew BenSdict, John Mack, james Green,
Major German, Ellsworth Cook, All Leech
Byron Leech, John Dillon. Hank Dillon,
Matt Elder, d W Clark, w S Pollard, W Z
Smith, San Francisco; Frank Sands, Santa
Barbara, X Crabb, Kentucky, Merritt
Eggleston, John Il Diderich, Chicago.
ST CHARLES HoTEL-F Brown, New York
n Meyer, WISCONSIN; A Neode, California
G Hall, California;; Edwards. Gamble
Greek; H Crawford, Downey; A A White
Convey; Saunders, Pomona; Marrett
G Gregory, NJ Piper, W w NJ Dermott, H Ross
Geo Rodick, R Damitio, California;; A Put
ney and son, Florence: w D Scott, San Diego
terville; A Rabbit, New York S w Nichol
FW Nichol, Columhus M Ralston, H c
Small, California;; Reece, San Barnardino
Mrs J \ Spencer, Santa Monica; f Toley, 81
Paul; H 4 Grim, c Burk, G Moore, Gal
Storze, Mo; L Pendel, MQnica;H II Cunning
ham, F; I Keany, Chicago D NJ Kay,
Mulin, Bell, j Doney, F Adams, inc
Pagan, Ed Toland, Cal; B Secor, simi:
Wilkinson, F;W Smith, NY;CW Walker
Diego; G Goddard, Sparta, Ill d Hogg
Kansas; G Mootry, S L; L L EGoepfut, S f
A Rivera, Redland; G P Devere, N Y;
5abin, Cal; G Newcomb, Cal.
GRAND CENTRAL John BARLEY, San Fran
cisco; Thos Coegriff, San Diego; A D Mai
Waterloo La; H A Liverinore, Santa Ana
] BOadoin, Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Cricketer,s Dinner.

The Los Angeles Cricket Club Satur-
day night held their first annual sup
per at the Saratoga Restaurant. The
proprietors, t. A. Delay and D. Perry
spared no pains in making it a first
class repast, which was evinced by
the way the various viands werOdis-
patched. Mr.. J. Gardiner ably pre-
sided and Mr.. A. G. Way took the
vice-chair. The repast would satisfy
the appetite of the most fastidious
and Messrs. Delay and Perry were
universally praised as to their pro-
visions. The chairman, Mr.. J.
Gardiner in an eloquent and pithy
speech referred to the absence OF Dr.
Gresham (the President), but in his
place Mr.. Gardiner did the table full
honors. After the munifcent repast
toasts were indulged in, including the
President, the Queen OF England, the
Los Angeles Cricket Club and the
Press. Altogether a very enjoyable
evening was passed and the Clut
hopes that ere long another Of the
same sort will be held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
NEWS NOTES.

Tie hotels are reported to be full
and running over.
The City Council will. meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
A. A. Bermudas died Sunday morn
ing at the County Hospital, death re-
sulting from injuries received in a
runaway ON Main street about three
weeks ago.
Vim. Feland was arrested last nj Oh
on Los Angeles street, and Ed. Duffey
on Main street, by Officers Auble and
Mckenzie. Both were booked for
petty larceny and are supposed to have
helped to burgularize the Exchange
saloon.
Louis RICHTER Brown, a member OF
the senior class of Yale University,
died OF malarial fever, at Seneca Falls,
N. Y, January 9TH, 1888. Deceased
was brother of G. H. and G. B.
Brown, Of this city.
The newly elected officers OF Orange
Lodge, I. 0. i. B., took place last
night. After the installation Rabbi
Schneider, Vice President Of the lodge,
delivered very interesting lecture on
the History and Scope Of the Order
Of B'nai Birth"
Paul Grueninger, who it will be
remembered was stabbed by a man
named Rich in a saloon on Main
street, has been arrested on a warrant,
and is now confined at the County
Jail, charged with being insane. The
complaint was sworn to by his wife.
William Coe, who has been working
for the past six months for MIR. Finch,
No. l6 South Main street, on Friday
disappeared with the horse and wagon
Of his employer. Coe sold the outfit
for 5000 to MIR. Berry on Water street.
East Los Angelss. Sergeant Jeffries
yesterday unearthed the above facts.
A dramatic entertainment was given
by the Spanish Society of this city, at
Armory Hall, Saturday evening. The
hall was crowded with the Spanish
elite of this city. The drama Pastoral
or Shepherds Play was rendered with
fine effort. At the conclusion OF the
drama dance followed which was
greatly enjoyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

the book stands uncontradicted. Sci
ence in its search of years has step
by step approached pearer and
nearer to the great truthS set forth
in this book Of books until now
strand after strand of Sacts de-
monstrased beyond dispute, hive been
fastened to this, our bible, until q
cable, which the scorn and blasphemy
Of all the disbelieving world cannot
break, has been woven, But we are
asked what translation shall We use,
what version is nearest the truth ? In
business transactions when an inter-
prefer is needed we seek one which
will render foreign language in our
i own tongue and are satisfied, and
here say any Of these translations
are good enough for me. We have one
which has been in our hands until we
know every turn Of expression. The
aged and the youth alike have the
precious words familiar on the
tongues end. 1t is the King
James translation. 1t was accom-
plished by great and learned men
and is good enough for me. Where
is the author who has escaped criti-
cism? What of the philosophers :?
Have they withstood the tenn pest :?
Have they not perished? And does
not the Bible stand to-day in defiance
to the world? But some one says
the Bible teaches untruths; itteaches
that the earth was stationary. 1t
teaches no such thing. When God
spoke to His people He meant to be
understood just as you would make
yourself understood. If professor
of astronomy should ask his pupils to
appear at the observatory at the time
the moon rose, or as it was setting,
they would well understand his
meaning; while IF he should direct
them to be present at the time when
the revolutionary motion of the earth
revealed the moon or obscured it, his
pedantry would drive him from a
sensible community. God was deal
lug with semi-barbarians, and He
wished them to understand Him,
and they did. If He had made
himself more explicit and explanitary
some of us would want a Cyclopedia.
Genius is in perfect harmony with
all the sciences and this book through
out is full of philosophy. Science and
philosophy iseonstantly changing this.
Never can the day come when science
can say that the world was not created
by God. Newton, the father of them
all looks up in reverence, God looks |
down in awe. Let me beseech you
then listen to the Psalms as to a COM
pany of angles, to the Evangelists as
to the voice of the Lord. In this land
the treasures in the bible are the
only insurance of property, the only
safeguard of character and the only
salvation Of the soul.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
PersonaI Mention.

Major Kern, G. S. A., is at the Pico
House.
FL. Crawford, Of Downey, was in
the city yesterday.
J. Saunders, of Pomona, was in the
city yesterday.
AL and Byron Leech, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Abby, of New
York, are testing the climate of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Goodyear, Of
San Francisco, are visiting this part
Of the State.
Mr.. Jesse Jereslaw, one Of Los An,
geles real estate agents, left yesterday
for San Diego.
Judge Sawyer, of the United States
District Court at San Francisco, is in
the city, and will hold court here
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
CLAIMS OF THE BIBLE.
Rev, DR.. Cantine,s Discourse at
the Fort Street VI. T.. Church.

the Fort street VI. T.. Church.
Rev. DR.. Cantine discoursed yes
ter,lay TO the usual large audience
which congregates each Sabbath at
the Fort street NJ. E. Church, taking
for his text the sixth verse OF the
twelfth Psalm, 'The words of the
Lord are pure words; as silver tried
in furnace OF earth, purified seven
times" You ask me what right the
bible has to claim me as an instru-
ment Or agent, and what claims it
has on this congregation before me.
,,& The first is that of its antiquity. If
you go into large library and you
ask the proud possessor what he has
new, he may answer, Nothing" {"
What have you rare? and straitway
he goes to the shelves and possibly
lays q time-worn volume in your
hands. You turn it over carelessly
in your hands and demand the value.
Five hundred dollars is the response.
why it is three hundred years DID,
But what is the intrinsic value? Age,
age, that is ALL
Now if books having no merit in
themselves, become valuable by age,
what must be the value OF this book
teeming with precio6s truths, which
has been handed down through the
wear of four thousand years. We
have the ancient books of India, the
writings of Confucius OF the Chinese
~, hrrf y, ~ -
They are mere fragments containg
Information of small significance and
on dusty shelves they perish, eaten
by the moth and buried amid dust of
centuries.
OF the Bible over eight million
copies have been published. Its rec
ord of events is relied upon by all
the world into whose hands it has
fallen. The best literature known to
he world has been born of it. Not
one OF the great works Of the master
minds of the ages past or present
but are founded on the Bible. Where
did Dante get his inspiration for his
<sInferno," where Milton his "Para-
disc Lost" where Shakespear his pro-
ductions, and where the host of
others who have furnished their
quota to the grand library of litera-
ture.
Again the Bible has developed the
most perfect civilization known. Pop
ular liberty has always hourished
under its shade, and it has poured
more happiness into the human
heart than all thu books together ex-
tant.
The history of other systems ol
religion are full of blood, ours with
love, The literary excellence of the
Bible is as a glittering pyramid in a
desert of sand, when compared with
all the most mastery productions
that men have produced. In
Il are found the best models
of poetry, history and every
perfection Of language. But stop
consider its themes; God, man,
sin, forgiveness, mercy, power and
love. There can be no question but
that to-day the world hangs on these
great themes, and in the Bible they
are all exhaustively considered. It
involves and deals with the happi-
ness and all that is dear in this life
and that of the life to come. Who
hath the wisdom to produce such
book? What can you answer, save
ssGod7" There are no contradictions
q this book, no matter what the
GIkeptics and iniidels have said of it.
Their objections and pretended dis
coyeries 81 incongruities have all
lsded, and to-day, as never before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
The Finest Thing Yet.

: Fifty elegant quarter-acre villa lots, GOV.
cred with beautiful orange trees, loaded
with fruit. Beautiful modern villa on
largest lot, Orange Grove Tract, Santa Ana,
sold without reserve at auction, Wednesday
January 11th. Special excursion train, ac-
companied by Fred. Dohs' Band, leaves
Commercial-street depot at 10 A. H., sharp
Free picnic dinner. A lovely trip and
splendid time guaranteed. Tickets and
maps of John W. Gardner, manager, or H
H. Matlock & Son, auctioneers, Ill West
First ST rect
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Gods Country.

Santa Ana Valley is the Paradise of the
fruitgrower, gardener. florist, dairyman,
stOckraiser and farmer. Every product OF
the temperate and scmi-tropic zones -four.
ishes luxuriantly. The most prosperous
present, the grandest futureof any section
OF matchless Southern California Mann
moth excursion Wednesday, January 11th,
to Santa Ana, the metropolis of this mag
uif;oent valley,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

Dealers and Consumers of Beer
viii find it to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery, Also street, for the
best lager or steam-beer. good on draught
81 90 per doz., If bottles returned. Deiiy-
cred to any part of the city, Telephone 0i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Arrowhead Hot Springs.

No fog or frost; best accommodations.
Mud, mineral and vapor baths. Forenoon
train to San Bernardino; stage to Springs.
Physician, P. o. and telephone. Address
"ManaperO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

WE WARRANT Gilm0re's Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma In one minute. @. r
Heinzeman. agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Here's .. Chance

In life time The buyer of any lot at
Kenilworth atauctien Wednesday, January
11th, who builds house right away will
have half the cost of the lot refunded to
them. Free tickets..at 81 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
Notice Of Removal.

The 8. P. Transfer Co. have removed
from corner First and Main streets to
their new and commodious quarters
two doors below the Opera House. 16
South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
6 ACRES at $500 Per Acre

Just outside OF city limits, on Dummy
lnenow in operation.
EIGHT LOTS
Near Temple street, close in, at from 5000
TO $500 each. Terms, $3.50 cash. balan ce,
$40 per month.
FORTY LOTS
In DAILY Street Tract at y40O each. One
third cash; balance easy terms. These lots
are covered with orange trees, have cement
sidewalks, and on the Sixth and Spring
street car line.
Property bought and sold in all parts Of
the city and country.
jams M. P. SNYDER,
1Q8 West First Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

You can be- comfortable at the Long
Beach Hotel One hour from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
CATARRH.


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M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
No. s75 NJ Main s' Los Angeles Gal ONCE hours $50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09

You viii never have sour stomach If you
use Daniana Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
DYE WORKS.

DYE WORKS..
DARIsIAN STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
l. ing Works. Dyeing. and cleaning Of
without ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels,
Ribbons and Blankets made to look like
new: ONCE 116 South Spring street. Dye
Works; Corner New High and Bellevue
avenue.
j2t J.voLLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
$6,212,9 %
LIABILITIES
$6,212,9O4.24

Isaias w. Hellman, President and Leande
G. Goodwin, Vice-Presideut OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank OF Los Angeles, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says
the foregoing statement is true, to the best
of his knowledge and belief.
tSigned) IsAIAs w. HELLMAN,
President
(Signed.) LEANDEg G. GOODWIN,
Vice-president.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seventh day of January, 1888.
tSigned.) FREDERICK HARNESS,
lSeal Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-09
ARCHITECTS,

DEYNOLDs BROS, "A SOUTH SPRING
IL Street. d23tf
A G. LUTGENS--A RCHITECT, MAX
"A. well building corner of Court and Main
streets. dc2Otf
ID REEYE--ARCHITECT ROOM 10 PHIL
Ds lips Block, Main st, Residence, West
Washington street, Los Angeles, California.
Twenty-niDe wears experience. ia4tf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-21
MISTAKEN IDENTITY,

MINNEAPOLIS, March 17.-Sylvester s. Hall,
the builder who disappeared over two years
ago, turned up yesterday, having come directly
from the Rochester insane asylum where he has
been confined. In August, 1885. three weeks
after his marriage, Mr.. Hall left his home for
the Boston block, tell ing his wife he was ex-
pecting o take q contract for the erection of q
row of buildings. That was the last seen of him
until yesterday, A search for the missing man
was instituted and Kept up for months, but with
out success. The matter was placed in the
hands of the police, but after some time they
gave up the hunt. not having been able to run
down a clew. Then private detectives were put
Oh the case, but they also were completely
bt He'd.
Hall cleared up the matter IN a strange story.
He said that after leaving the arc hitecJ's Office
he went out to the short line br idge at the
ives tern limit of st. Paul to look at the loca-
ton of the houses he was 10 build, and before
returning sat down to rest. Just then q st.
Paul policeman in search of Henry Jones, an
escaped lunatic, came up and arrested him. 1t
was a case of mistaken identity, and he was
taken to the probate court 1t Sc aul, identi-
fed as Jones by three men. and sent to the
Rochester insane asylum. He was given odd
Jobs of CARPENTER work, and kept in the insti-
tuition until March 4, 1888. when expert exam
liners pronounced him well, and he was dis
charged. Hall is boiling with indignation
over his terrible treatment and will bring an
sction for heavy damages against the st. Paul
outh0ritipS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-21

deliberately prepared amendment to repeal the
tax on alcohol used in the arts. The amend
ment contemplated the establishment of special
warehouses in each district where alcohol
might be stored and withdrawn for use, or
methylated at the rate OF Is cents per barrel.
which ii was stated would reimburse the gov
eminent for the additional expense of main
tanning the warehouses.
This amendment was rejected by party vote
and the revenue sections having been finally
acted upon, Nj. Reed moved that those sec
tons oil the bill be reported TO the house. Mr..
Scott moved as an amendment that the words
specifying the several sections be stricken out
aud that the bill be reported next Thursday.
As the chairman held that the effect OF the
motion with this amendment would be to re-
quire the entire bill-tarif and revenue pro-
motion. The committee then proceeded to
consider the tariff sections OF the bill, but made
very little progress, not being able 10 pass be-
yond the first paragraph OF the free list relating
to lumber.
Secretary Fairehild's letter touching the
combinations made respecting the effect OF
the bill on the revenues was subject of con-
tr0versy. The minority members held that
the seeretaH's letter ives merely c0nfrma-
made by the democratic mem bers, and in no
way assumed 10 declare that the expected re-
ductions would actually be effected. Mr.. Reed
said that the only thing the tables showed
what the effect of the bill would be II il
did not pass, Tor 1t assumed that the imports
tons would, under reduced duties, remain at
the same figures as during the past year. Mr.
Tended their tables, and the session closed
with the adoption OF a resolution to hold ses-
sions nightly until the bill is disposed OF and
repOrteQ,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-21
Rotation of OrOps.

n. ]. Shepherd, writing for the Sorghum
GfOircS' Guide on the question of planting
on the same soil, says:
81 always believe in rotation. Only in
exceptional cases does it pay to continue
planting the same crop on the same soil
for any considerable length of time. II the
fertility OF the soil is kept up and good
crops secured, rotation Is really necessary.
Yet any one who has raised cane or pota.
toes knows from experience that If the best
results are secured clean cultivation is es-
seDtial. III this Is given as fully as should
be done, more or less hand hoeing is neces-
sary, the amount depending considerably
upon the weeds that start up.
1t is possible to gradually reduce the
amount OF this kind of work il clean Guilt
walton is given, provided, of course, that
the same plot is used for the crop. This is
really the only reason it is sometimes ad-
Yisable to use the same soil for the same
crop, because il is possible to secure clean
cultivation with less trouble or expense
than II a system OF rotation is attempted to
be carried out.
1t Is necessary, of course, that manure
should be applied, as raising the same crop
continuously is certain to lessen the plant
food needed by this variety of plant to
more or less extent, and the best plan of
restoring 1t is to apply manure.
Make 1t point 70 thoroughly prepare
the soil. Getting the land in good till, both
before planting the seed and in cultivating
the crop aids materially in keeping up the
fertility. Then by applying good dress.
ing Of well-rotted stable manure, good
crops can be raised, even IL cane or pota-
toes be planted on the same land.