davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
NEWS NOTES.

A pleasant lawn tennis party was
given at the residence of Mr.. O. w.
Childs on Main street yesterday after
noon.
A force of men is engaged in putting a
new passage-way across the river at
Downey avenue, parallel with the pres
ent condemned bridge.
The Los Angeles Gas Company yester-
day filed notice with the County Clerk
that it had increased its capital stock
from $40, 900 to s., ,OS0 900.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $234,770 and were 13O in
number. OF these 40 were for more
than 81 900 each and 81 were for nominal
considerations.
About II o'clock yesterday morning
the roof of the soap works on Banning
street was discovered to be on fire. The
prompt action of Officer Dillon prevented
the destruction of the building.
The First Congregational Church pro-
poses to have good music during the
summer months, and have engaged Sig.
Modini to lead their choir. He will take
SAoA 30 bOSiAhAu6 Wall bO-Ody . 5cItlCcs
Frank Sarber, who has been in the
employ of William Med mott, the livery
stable man of 26 and 28 San Pedro street,
was arrested last night by Mounted Or
Ger Arnaz and charged with stealing a
duster.
Officer Hawley last night arrested Miss
Molfie O'Brien and her escort, Charles
Alisson, who were driving along New
High street in buggy and creating a
disturbance by yelling and screeching.
They were charged with disturbing the
peace.
At the Cathedral to-day the music will
consist of Weber's mass in G major,
with a well balanced chorus and good
solo singers. The offertory will be solo
for bass sung by Mr.. Ferrari. The whole
arrangement is under the direction of
Mr.. A. G. Gardner, organist.
The eighth annual meeting of the Los
AM eeles Orphans Home Society will be
held in the Presbyterian Church, corner
Second and Fort streets, on Tuesday
July 10, at 2 80 P.M M. All members are
entitled to a vote in the election Of
officers for the ensuing year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
To Become CITIES.

The Board of Supervisors met yester.
day and decided to order elections to
determine as to whether Alhambra and
Lamanda shall incorporate, to be held
on the 9th inst. F. E. Gray was ap-
pointed inspector, and Eli Messenger and
w. II. Whittemore judges Of the Alham-
bra election, and s. X. Sewell, inspector.
and Geo. w. Healey and E. H. Boyce.
judges of the Lamanda election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
HOUSE DECORATING.
Some Splendid Work Done BY Mr
Mowland Of This City.

Howland Of This City.
Los Angeles is lucky to have in her
midst one of the most expert house dec.
orators in the United States. This GEN
tleman is Mr.. Fred G. Rowland, who
has had many years of experience, both
here and in the East, and who comes OF
. family all Of the members Of which
have become prominent in the same
business. During his stay here Mr.. F..
G. Rowland has decorated some Of the
finest residences and Offices in the CITY,
and in every instance has given the Ut
most satisfaction to his employers. Al
though handling every class Of business
connected with his trade, Mr.. Howland
makes q specially of church and hail
work. He can be found at Nos. "a and
76 South Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

Lots Of fishing, bathing and fresh energy fl
the fall. Excursion on Thursday, the 12tl
Two steamers chartered. Get tickets at 81
Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest. use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold b.
C. F. Heinzemad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

Iroquois March, (by request) Douglass
Fantasia, "Musical Soires," Bousquet
Waltz, First Kiss" Lamothe; Gallop
"Qui Vive," Smith; Overture, "Jolly
Robbers" Suppe; Potpouri, Blossoms >
Boetger; Selection, "Trovatore," Verdi
Waltz, "Showers of Gold" Waldteufel !;
Overture, 'Night Wander" Laskaw
Serio-comic Medley, Boyer: Mazourka
Gallant" Lange; Gallop, Finale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

Government lands located. CheaI
farming land for sale. Houses, lots, OF
easy terms. Baylis & Co., lis. Wes
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO quick
cured by Shiloh's Cure, We guarantee it. So
by G, Helm 3 can,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cur
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, 81
cts, and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

Go to the Dew Drop. Redondo Beach, for
good dinner. Twenty five cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Nadeau House,

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
e. Dupuy & Co.

Seedsmen. Also dealers in feed, grain, pota
toes, and California produce, have moved thei
place of business to No. 5 East Second street
between Main and Los Angeles streets, wher
they will be glad to see all their old friends an,
customers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

Where shall I take my lunch? At the
Vienna Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
SUMMER RESULTS.

The best meal in Redondo Beach is at the
Dew Drop. twenty-five cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Grand Concert.
PROGRAMME

Meine Bros. Band, Second-street Park
July 9Th, 2 80 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
cookies
ANTI-BILIOUS
DIR

The Great English Remedy.
EOR LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION, ETC.
Free from mercury; contains only pure
Vegetable Ingredients Agents. LANGLEY &
MICHAELS, San Francisco. d&wkly1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
- SOUIii SEILlNET SIIIEELI yz9
GARDENERS ICE CREAM AND LUNCH PARLORS

12 North Spring Street. t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The idea is simply prcpo-jercu5 that
the people set to the penitentiur should
i've in idlencss. They should have the
bcuedt Of their labor. and if you give
Them the bench, o, their labor they VIII
turn our as good worl: a- though they
were cut of the penitentiary They will
Rave thc same reason O. Cd t...i. lest.
Consequently. poor articles, poorly CON
structcd things. would not come into
competition with good articles made by
free people outside q the walls.
Now mJr ~wechaulcs are complaining
because work done in the penitentiarics
is brought into competition with their
work. But the only reason that convict
work is cheaper Is because the poor
wretch who does it is robbed. The only
reason that the work Is poor IS because
the man who does it has no interest in
ils being good. If he had tie profit Of
his own labor he would do the best that
was ia him. and the consequence would
be- that the wares manufactured in the
prisons would be * good ~ those manu-
featured elsewhere. For instance, we
Wili 80, here are three or four men work
ing together. They are all free men.
One commit, a crime and ne IL sent 10
Che roui'en,iary Is il possible that lis
companions would object to hls being
pal for honest wor'. DID fhe pani.cntlcry?
Cob Bob iagerso.i m Sew York World
Interview.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Sae was . woman Of ready resource. While
tive hour was late. two or three evening Wis
tors set tarricd. and the moment SIC heard
ler husband strike the s,cps she iuew that
he was boozy, and also sraspci her lire Of
conduct
"ila, La!" SO laughed, Is she rose ~. "hc
comeih lie has been out rchearsins Tor am
aIeGr taratFicals, and it viii be just ike MIN
TO Try 81 show of He tales the part If q
Iai Sqr.n-cr. who comes horne fall
4 laal ~ai .ecrd c.awlnS over tho dor @
Icy vas finally jabbed IA the lock, and chen
She Claio entered lis hat was tipred l4c!.
his knees wabDlcd, and he hung 10 the l0or
and ml,,c-cd
"Whaz 2!.ij shee Tore met Shay, E.a1y.
wha2zer do.ag, eli"
Delightful! spleadid' cried tie wife as
size clappeI her hands. "Why, Harry, you
arr a gr.ad success in your role"
"WEaz zhct' Wha2Zer latin 'bout' First
time been zhrunk in two years. Had liz2le
time WIZ zho boys, you trowP
beautiful Booth couldn't beat it," e1-
claimed the wife. WHY, dear. you are a
born actor rs just Us natural rs life.
"Who shays Im larl Whoop! can
HEX any man in 'troit! Been out wiz 'er boys,
you knowl Shay, Em'lyF
isn't be natural, thought replied the wife
"Rga upstsairs, Harry, and change Your
clothes. You'll do. Nothing could be more
perfect"
"Chazo lhicl clozes! No. EUR! Chaze noz
zns! Upstairsl Yes, so up shtairs Good
die nize, Emily. Regular angel. Been ouz
viz er Toys, you Know"
And the little woman clapped her hands
and laughed and praised, and got rid Of her
company uaGer the impression tina: no one
had snelt mice. However, the last one was
hardly OH the step, when she bounced up
stairs AID confronted the bedazed man with
the exclamation;
''Now, then, you old denijohn, prepare
TO get tie worst woilopirg fool Of bus
band was ever treated tor
and lee got lt.-DetroiJ Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The ,a'nou rivera IL Canada are al
sgreamao. swift. currents. Whiriug rapids
and high falls. iho salmon stem, 10
rlaac o., way up the,e Streams with as
much case as De moves down. One OF
tine sights IN the vicinity Of Quebec -
the salmon Ielpiug ac ihe Fails Of
Lovotte. and daring Juiy many persons
assemble there to see ii. The fails are u
succession Of steep tumbIes. and the water
uiaiIc, over the rocks wIth great velocity.
the salmon gather ut the foot Of tho
lower tumble and, with marvellous leaps
up the very face Of tic rushing waters,
make their way to the summit without
apparent difficulty. gliding up the swift
chutes like flash ana mounting each
successive tumble until the grand sum
NIT is reached The Canadian will tell
you that when there was no legal inter-
ference with spearing, the indians were
in the habit of gathering at the foot Of
the falls in their birch canoes and cast
ing their spears at the salmon as they
leaped up the torrents. making their
casts with such marvellous skill that the
salmon aimed at was invariably stopped
in ms vaul,ug career and fell back i'm
paled by the indian cruel barb, Cor.
fM.adaipi ia News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
1t the Dinner Table.

The American Arthropoiogist has posi-
tive views that a perfect dinner, thor
oughly good in variety, cookery, service,
aesthetic appliances, culinary chemistry,
roses IN winter. ice in sumner. and
guests with educated palates, Is the
finest type and expression we have of
the highest civilization. "Savages eat
when they can get food, and eat as long
rs the food lasts. Civilization may be
traced by the changing hours of refec-
ton" That is doubtful, for the rules
quoted from the age of Francis |, Of
France. are better than those now in
vogue: Rise at 5. dine at 8. sup at
and couch at g." The question Of grace
at meals is traced to the pre-Christian
and heather habit of placating the gods,
Offering them share Of the food. Her
bert Spencer would refer it to the Gus
tom OF offering a part of each meal to
deceased ancestors, and members Of the
family Almost all customs cXant have
secured new meanings since their origin.
-Giobe-Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
had only 70 appear haughty and swagge,

had only TO appear naughty and swagger
ing-pretty enough TO cat under this
equipment--to conquer tho redoub'ablt
chieftain. The marshal took him asirad
die across his knee, called him my Jolly
dog" and made glorious promises to hin
for his future life.
"When yoa shall be grown mp viii
attach Won 10 my personal staff You
shall fight at my side.
eyes, Prince FanfaFinet. warmly an
swercd the future aide-de-camp.
Blu; Mrrat's face turned dark Prince
Fanfal;ae,?' Might it he BY chance a
sob-iQue. brought in by this innocent
mouth.
WHY DO you cali ne 500" lie asked.
..po-aase IL the fairy stories Prince
Fan -iaot Us the handsomest Of al, and
sou .es,mi!r him
IA, h. Then am greatly hattered.
And ycl. bow do they call you:'
Aurora
TIL. Princess Aurora? That 10 also
namo from the fairy stoT.'s little boy
l., no. called b. that name.
Bat am not little boy am little
Ell4, C.Sf- 4istu .AoA i4is' t.4ti't'
Then, despite the fathers despairing
SIGNS end TO Murats great delight ard
amusement. the little girl. with all the
fr9lcsomcncss and ingepuousness e her
are. vent on to relate that she Lad come
from Paris in . big carriage that they
had encountered bears III the Pyrcnccs,
and also the Spanish queen. who was
making her escape. and furthermore, that
they had been greatly frightened IL sn
nm where the innkeepcr was killing
HOG because she and h"r mamma had
beloved that they were assassinating
men: that row they were living up stair
in beautiful roocs. with silk drapeIies,
gilt cvcIyWherc. but very viilaiuoGs pic
tures: that among the things thcie that
she liked was p large minor III which she
could see herself al over. and also some
playthiugs which were doubtless ab.u
do1el blythe royal children in th"irt'gh.
"Captaiu. said MuIat. charmed "i.h
th.s delightful chatter "a Oniy rcr&na
for yol o. present mo 80 Mine Dcpin.
have alrcaaY Got hcr IN irlHoeia a.eiety
| have rc..i1oI the best menoTief " her
Do..iy AID siaco. When aL-Iu las .1.h
q Family hr is not allowed to cCI-e. H..
h % ills i.,tlc one, he odlcd. cares l'-
AUroTas check "aho is fGll Sc wit. she
tells q story with imagination and au aE.
traorlinary charm shall miss uyNt,'
ORDERLY Who showed such ri- III -'
desire to fellow Prince faniarile. d., /
Shall not be greatly surprised If s;H,,"
finds in hs place q second Nine. 90 SaoL
Aurorl OuDiu become Mime Hvtev.Ut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Tea Gathering IN CegIop

Tea is getting to be great product OF
CeyIon and the export is already 10000
900 pounds. II is claimed in behalf OF
this tea that it is cleaner than Chinese OF
japanese tea, which is manipulated ard
aduIterated until its quality Is consider
ably deteriorated. In Ceylon coolies
pick the tea leaves, which are spread on
trays to wither under cover for about
day. The wi;hered leaf is then placed IN
a rolling machine, driven by power. and
rolled for an hour, and during the process
the leaves become moist and twisted
mass, out Of which the expressed juice
freely rolls. The leaves are thea placed
in trays to ferment or oxydize, during
winch process they change FROM 4 green
to 9 cA.pcr color, The Subsequent flavor
and strength II the tea depend, to n
great extent, Oh the fermentation, which
Is chemical process, the success OF
which is due to the weather.
Firing Is tue next process. Tie tea Is
thiniy spread on trays ard placed either
on charcoal stoves or in large iron drying
machines. and at he end of half an hour
it is thoroughly crisp and dried AID has
become tea. The tea Is then sized by
being passed through seves of different
mesh, giving tho varieties Of Broken
Pekoe, Pekoe, Souchong, Congou and
Dust. The iiist mentioned. which con-
sists chiefly of the opening bud Of the
leaf, gives the strongest tea: - strong
that tho otbor t0pg ora ,pivpd with n,
The tea is again slightly fred - drive OF
any suspicion Of moisture. and packed
while warm in lead lined boxes.
Ceyion tea may now be bought IN the
American market. 1t is extoiied for it's
strength and flavor, and it IS said that
two pounds Of il will eo.farthor than
three pounds Of Chinese or japanese tea.
Il is SAID 70 have a fragrance that Is pc
culiarly il own. Good Housekeeping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
\ Spirited American Lady.

was recently told a good story about
a spirited American lady, for whom a
titled female friend had undertaken the
delicate mission of inviting for her a
number of guests to fill her house ct
Ascot during the races. Among these
guests were numbered seven male scions
of the British aristocracy. Two Of these
personageS behaved as gentlemen should
do, and were all courtesy and amiabilty
to their hostess. The other five acted as
the British esd is apt TO do under any
circumstances. and persistently snubbed
the lady under whose roof they were
staying. On the return Of Mrs. Y
to London. she was asked who her guests
had been at Ascot. Il had the pleasure
of entertaining two gentlemen and i've
men, was hex answer. This reply got
abroad, and every one Of the seven called
upon her afterwari to express separately
and individually tho hope that lie had
been one Of the two sentiemea-C
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
Tho WHOLE World Eiu.

Ii Ny. Henry Kendall. the author Of
The Kinship Of Men, is to he believed.
there is 10 need Of the "onc touch Of
nature TO mako the whole world Kin"
lie traces our relationship 10 ono another.
not TO a common stock, bat in each case
from IN actually living individual back
wards Some of the results arc most
startling. as, for instance, tie calculation
that the normal increase Of ancestry Up
to tho thirty -second generation shows that
each living man has 4,294 .9G1 ,906 ances-
tors; After that, who can doult the
klnship Of the worid2 New Orleans
Picayunc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
How One Drummer Keeps Warm.

Said a travelling man in the Palmer house
the other day: Il never order FIRE in my
room at a country hotel. carry a warming
apparatus along which is both convenient
and not costly to myself Seer Aud he
pulled out pair OF nippers and gas burner
which would throw flame at leas. seven
inches wide.
'It's this WA" he continued. 81 register
and go To my room. The burner is, of course,
plugged with cotton SO that you can't get
enough light to see the bed by. yank 1t oil
with my nippers, screw on my own patent
appliance. and then sit by the window and
watch the city gas tank sink down toward
tho ground while my room gets warm -
Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
HOMElY COUNSEL.
II isn't worth while TO fret. der.
~ III. -. t.tl.I 9. l.o,.g

II is.s't worth while 10 fret. der.
To walk as tchind q tear;c.
No matter hov vcxing things nlay b..
They easily might b. worse:
And the time you spcad complaining
And pgoaning about the load
Would better b. given To going on.
And pressing along the road.
I've trodden thc iii myself, dear
lis the triyqiag tongue can prcach,
But though silence is sometimes golden cni!d
AZ soft. there IL grace In speech
And scc. from my higher level,
lis less the path than the pace
Thef weaues The back and dins the eye
and writes the lines on the focc
There are vezing ca-cs enough, dear,
And 70 spare. whca all il told;
And love must mourn S. losses.
and the cheeks SOFT bloom grow Old
But tie spell Of the crayeo spirit
Turns be sing into cursa.
While thc bold heart meets the trouble
That easily nigh; BE- worse
So smile at each discstc.
That viii presently pa. Gwoy
And believe . bright to morrow
VIII follow the dark today.
There's nothing gained hy fretting,
Gather your strength anew,
Ard sep BY step 30 onward, der.
Let The skies be gray or blue.
Margaret L. Sangster.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
'-.,.a,,..i.n; Pm" C.ou..--.

There j, another a.n"no alich has
become nor-l-r within g. ICES. ,c-r..' a,..
o.- -. tics, Me:e...t.. -..I A..e
probably ro.,ced t.4t TIE majority O.
y3cos CLERKS and counter iW-qo.5 c-o
.cry wcli CROSSED Tat.r clothes ..c oil
good material. az SIS m ...o l.te5t aiyic.
and they generally h.vc several suits.
Nov, tn minority -cf tlt.a roam. man
Get lr-m 81 70 $40 week. and have Ia
pay their board low 10 they buy 30
many clothes: Ill tell ga They find u
convenient and accommodating tailor. " 10
is willing 10 trust them. They select
their goods and purchase their clothes. Of
course. al higher price than they could
get them for elsewhere They pay s.
down, and agree TO pay s. 4 week until
thoy are fully paid for Tho consequence
Is. thoy ave always wei dressed. but they
arc always in debt to their tailor. It's
better cor them though. for they world
only spend their money foolishly and
mover have q decent suit to wear il they
had t. pay cash for their spring or fall
suit before they enjoyed the privilege Of
wcorinG. Tho tailor makes about 81 Per
ce.5. pro,it, but tho boys are contcntcd,
ard very seldom fail to pay al they agree
to do. Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
IN with Goth Icet,

Young Hostess Ito Mr.. Oldboy. mill.
Ionairel-Will you have glass OF wine,
Mr., Oldboy2
Mr. Oldboy IA rank Prchibitionist)-
Thank you. madam. but never drinl,
anything
Young Hostess anxious to say the
right thing, but somewhat fugried) Us it
possible? Why. you look like q drinking
man, Mr. Oidboy.-The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
A STRANGE WAR DUEL.
HOW A FEDERAL AND a cONFEDeR-
ATE SCOUT SETTLED MATTERS.

Guarding a Bridge in ras. Tennessee.
How the Question Of Possessio, Was
Derided-Navy Pistols al Twenty Yards.
Tho Ecsuiis-reasc.
On TIE 18th Of Juno. 1850, | Witnessed a
duel between Capt. Jones, coinInqnding a
Federal scout. and Capt Fry. commanding a
Confederate scout, in Green county. Ecst Ten
ncSsee These two rlen had been lighting
cscS ether for SIX months. wi.l TIE fortune
Of hattie IL favor Of c1e on1 then tee cther
Their commands were encasapeJ on either
side Of Lack creek. a large and sluggish
s:rcc,n. too deep 70 fcrd an1 too shallow for
a fcify lcst. bat there a bridge spannei the
stream FOR tie convenience Of the travelling
public Each Of them Guarded this bridge.
that communication should 60 neither north
nor south. as tie railroad truck had been
broken 70 months before, After fighting
each other several months and contestins
tae point az 10 which should hold the bridge
they agreed to fiSht duel, the conqueror to
bold TIE bridge uadispIted for the time being.
Jones ga,e the chall..ige and Fry accepted.
Tie terms were that they should fight VITA
rGvy pistols ct twenty yards apart. deliber
atcly walking toward each other and firing
until the last chamber of their pistols was
discharged. unless one or the other fell before
All The discharges Wcre made They chose
their seconds and agreed upon q Confederate
surgeon Us he was the only one in either com
n,cadi 90 attend them in case OF danger
lone was certainly a fine looking fellow.
wita /. ,ht hair and blue eyes, feet 10 inches
I'D height, looking every inch the military
caiof.-in. lie WIS., a man soldiers would ad-
-..ro and ladies' regard with admirc:.0n
ueYer saw a man more cool, determined az.
Lcro.- aador such circumstances. 1 have
read Of Tie deeds Of chivalry and knishi
crrantr~ IN ;ha Middle Ages and brave men
embal.aoi iu modern poesy. bur raen ! 20"
Joac, como g. TIE dce.ist,' scra ch, fighting.
aoJ 10y real CT supposed wrongs to himself
but. g., ho honesty Thought, Tor bis country
and TIE glory % tle dag, I could not help
ldrrin, taemal. notwithstanding hrfouCnt
lor tic freedom OF the negro, winch was op
f~scd 'J