davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

elect, Structure, Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
In Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining Q great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those In need Of his
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All COM
munications strictly confidential. All let
ters answered in plain envelopes.
cine. Cal or write. Address DIR. ]. B,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11
IRDIAN RIGHTS.
A Great Case Decided by the Su.
prone Court.

n OkedS Cabe Decl0od by the Sus
prone Court.
The Supreme Court Of this State, has just
rendered its decision in the case of Byrne
vs.. Alos ct al, confirming the right Of the
Indians to lands occupied by them, within
the patented boundaries Of the San Jacinto
Grant. Matthew Byrne Of San Berpardino.
brought suit several years ago to eject the
Indians from their homes on the ground
that he held U. s. Patent to said lands.
The United States employed Shirley C. Wal d,
now of the firm of Wfcks 4 Ward TO defend
the rights of these Indians. The Indiana
lost the case before the suprior Court of San
Diego county, but 1t was appealed to the
Supreme Court and was argued orally
and by brief before the Court in banc, In
October and the Judgment Of the highest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11
Cheap Excursion.

The Los Angeles Co. X. r. Co. will
run trains every hour Sunday the 18th
inst, to Ostrich Farm and return,
leaving dept corner Beaudry and Bel
levue Avenues, near Sisters Hospital
at Q A. n. and hourly thereafter till s
P. N. Returning trains leave Ostrich
Farm at corresponding hours-Fare
for the round trip only rs cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

etats tribunal ID that Byrns shall pay all
costu and that the Indians will keep their
lands. These lands are now worth 2 90 600.
The brief Of Mr.. Ward In this case called
forth the highest encominims from Attor-
ney General Garland. II supreme Judge
eanderson and other eminent lawyers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

On ana after February 20, 1882, lots in
the beautiful Schumacher Tract, on PicO
street, will be advanced hfty dollars per lot
Those desiring to get in before the advance
should call at once on Bradshaw 4 Zellner,
Agents, Room 1888, 8 Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11
Trees Trees Tree,

Wanted, 10000 trees at Sunset, for parhc-
ulars see E. &. Hall, Secretary Los Angeles
and Santa Monica Land and Water Com
pany, ~ North Spring st.
EE HALL, eecretnW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

Sales in South Cucamsnga town lots
amounted to over $4,000 the frst week.
Read full column notice in this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

Spence, the confectioner, 46 8. Spring
street, has opened q nice lunch room in con-
nectior with his candy business. Give him
4 call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

| G. O S FL Il N I
GRAND EXCURSION
| Auction Sale
GOSHEN, TULARE COUNTY.
BOVEE, TOY & co.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
THURSDAY, February 23, 1888,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, on the Grounds
5OOBusineSS& Residence Lots
IN THE TOWN OF GOSHEN.
This town, now for the first time offered
to the public In building lots, is undoubt-
edly the grsndest opportunity which the
resources has ever offered the investor.
SITUATION.
Goshen Is in the heart Of the valley on the
main line OF the 8. P. R. K. just midway be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
it is also the only center of the Cross Rail-
|
on the west to Visalia on the east. This cross
line Is now being pushed to the great coal
field OF Robins and Rawlins on the west, and
on the east will tap the 1nexhaustible umber
belt Of the Sierras. 1t Is beside, the center
of numerous prospective lines and must un-
doubtedly become the great trafac depot of
the Valley.
Soil and Agricultural Advantages.
Around Goshen are 1OO, 900 acres of the
finest agricultural land In the State-quite
as rich and productive land as that around
Fresno, which has sprung from hamlet to
a city of 0,000 Inhabitants in three years.
This soil is now bearing all the fruits and
products Of California In abundance wher-
ever tested.
Goshen is Is miles from Tulare Lake, and
lying as IT does between it and the Sicrras,
| the question OF water supply can never pre-
abundance Of irrigating bitches all around
and the superabundance of surface water
and artesian wells
CLIMATE.
| Goshen has undoubtedly the best climate
In the San Joaquin Valley-perfectly free
| days are delightfully."- warm the nights are
| nights are balmy and cool.
Goshen affords probably the best aeld In
all California for great fruit-canning and
to Watsonville as location for an extensive
erected by spreckels g. Sons.
Grand Excursion will leave Los Angeles
on Wednesday, February %. 1885, fol
Goshen.
Round-rhp Ticket, SO. good to return
within days.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash; balance
In one, two and three years, with interest at
per cent. per annum.
For maps, catalogues and iurther particu-
lars apply to
BOvEE, TOY & CO., AuctiOneers,
j26 I'd 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
Co., Wholesale hquor dealers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

Damiana Bitters makes the old young ant
Co., wholesale nquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

Sierra Madre Excursion, headquarters al
A. l.. Teele's cor. Second and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agenta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

vaxlous other points IN The etate,. end .
number vet remain In Riveruide. The San
Dieeo party expect 70 arffvefn Los Angeles
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
62s Kcarny ST.,

Corner of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Euch an GonOryhaa-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-11

TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash; balance
In one, two and three years, with interest at
7 per cent. per annum.
For maps, catalogues and iurther particu-
lars apply to
BOVEE, TOY & CO., Auctioneers,
j26 I'd 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

"Serve God and be cheerful :" The motto
Shall be mine, as the Bishops of old;
On my sous coat-ofarms will write it
In letters of purple and gold.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
The PeODle's Great
EXPOSITION!
4, GREAT SHOWS N ONE. 4,

We announce to the people far and wide that
we win exhibit our colossal aggregation OF
startling wonders, to secure which all parts oi
the earth-Europe, Asia, and portions OF the c
s. have been searched. and such an aggregation
rs has never been seen since the day Noah enter
ed the Ark. The mighty Elephant.t the great Rhi,
noceros, the Hippopottomas-theC Chimpanzie, the
Ou-rang- g-outang or ick-out-your
tongue-out. the greatest living wonders OF the
age will excite no wonder wnen compared with
the multitude OF monster attractions on exhibit
tlon at our great moral Circus and hena8erie.
The roars and howlS OF the would-be compet1-
tor who Apes the methods but cries down the
attractions of our own and ouly Greatest Show
on earth viii be drowned In the joyful ACCLAIM
ations of delighted populace. Remember this
great show possesses no Objectionable features
and Is the delight OF the cultured and refined.
We show under one canopy four great shows
the Largest Stock-Greatest vartety-Best
Goods and styles-Lowest Prices. We have Sc
cured magnificent Brass Band which will be
a prominent feature OF our great show. rings
with a seperate and continuous performance
being enacted In each ring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
NO. 10

supported by the great mass of his
countrymen and reeomm ended by bis
illuslrious predecessors. 1t showed
that he fsvored public policy which
woull leave American manufacturers
and workmen to the hard. sharp and
grinding competition of the capital
and labor Of the world
Senator Sherman then went into
an argument to show the advantages
of protection. quoting many figures
to Prove his position.
THE COUNTRY's POSITION.
In conclusion he said: 1--WE do not
appreciate as we ought the command
ing position now held by the United
States among the nations of the world.
Our fathers won the freedsm cf Il e
ocean and they proclaimed the doc
trine of continental exemption from
European aggressions. We in cur
day have tested the strength of the
Union. We have abolished slavery.
We have established the principles on
which our currency and public faith
ale founded, so as to command the re-
spect and approval of the civilized
world. We are now united in bonds
of growing strength and / trust in
perpetual union. We have built up
our industries by policy founded
upon the highest patriotism. Its
success ia marked by the general
wealth and prosperity of our people.
By not taxing them it seeks to benefit,
aud it extends its benefits impartially
to every industry and to every Sec
tion. 1t gives employment to the
laborer in every field concentrates
ia our own land and among our own
people agriculture, commerce and
manufacture, making each support
the other, all contributing to the
wealth and grandeur of the Republic"
These great departments of indus
try are not now divided by sectional
lines, but are interviewer, like the
veins, arteries and muscles of the
human body. What we want now is
the cultivation of the sentiment of
patriotism, an intense love of country,
feeling of national pride. Every
American, whether native or natural
lied, ought to feel that this is his
country, to which be owes allegiance,
duty and pride. The President, any
President in his elevated seclusion,
approached only by fatterers and
Office seekers, should regard the inter-
ests and honor of his country, its de-
velopment and prosperity and the en-
joyment and happiness of hisacuntry-
men, as higher far than the interests
of foreigners or the development of
their products. 1t is to the Senate
only that 1 have the right to appeal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Mon in PetticOatS.
Men wore petticoats before W

Men wore petticoats before women
usurped this prerogative. When
Henry VIII. went to meet Anne of
Cleves, he was habited, we read, "in
coat of velvet somewhat made like
a frock, embroidered all over with
fattened gold of dsmaske, with small
lace mixed between, of the same gold,
and other laces of the same going
traversewise, that the ground little
appeared; and in description of
similar garment belonging to his
father Henry VII. we read of its be-
ing decorated with bows of ribbons,
quite as belle of the present day
would adorn q ball dress.
1t is well known that the garment
was at first not only a skirt, but as
the name denotes, little coat. How
it came to lose its upper half or body
we do not know. unless the petticoat
was made with long skirts for the
sake of warmth, and in each case it
was as much petticoat, as we under
stand it. as anything else. Easily
enough, petticoa:s. as the possession
of man, are traced through the ages.
In the inventory of the effects OF
Henry v. appears "petticoat of red
damaske, with open sleeves" aud al
though it was a question whether
this had been fashioned for a man or
a woman, it would. if Of woman's be
the only instance known before Eliza.
beth's time woman using such o
garment. Thus we hear nothing of
a woman's petticoat before the Tudor
period. Good Queen Bess," with
all her learning, which was es ent al
ly masculine in her age and time. had
the true instinct of womanliness as re-
CARDS personal adornment.and women
have to thank her for their stockings
and petticoats and many other luxu-
ries which have become necessities,
and which they now appropriate
with as true q belief In their sole pos
session as though the legacy had fall
len to them from Mother Eve, instead
of Maiden Elizabeth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
A Motto For The New Year.

"Serve God and be cheerful :" The motto
Shall be mine, as the Bishops of old;
On my sous coat-ofarms will write it
In letters of purple and gold.
Serve God aud be cheerful r'Self balanced
Whether fortune smile sweetly or frown
Christ stood King before Pilate. Within me
carry the sceptre and crown.
'Serve God and be cheerful" Make brighter
The brightness that falls on your lot
And the rare or the daily sent blessing
Profane not with gloom and with doubt.
"Serve God aud be cheerful" Each sorrow
Is-with your will in God's-for the best.
O'er the cloud hangs the rainbow. To-
morrow
Will see the blue sky in the West.
"Serve God and be cheerful" The darkness
Only makes the surprises Of dawn;
And the deeper and gri,nruer the midnight
The brighter and sweeter the morn.
"Serve God and be cheerful" The winter
Rolls round to the beautiful spring;
And DER the green grave of the snowdrift
The est-building robins will sing.
"Serye God and be cheerful" Look up
ward!
Gods countenance scatters the gloom,
And the soft summer light of His heaven
Sh ines over the cross and the tomb.
Serve God and be cheerful" The wrinkles
OF age we may take with a smile;
But the wrinkles of faithless toreboding
Are the crows feet of Satan's own guile
:'Serve God and be cheerful" Religion
Looks all the more lovely in white
And God loves to be served by His servant
When smiling he serves in the light.
And lives out the glad tidings of Jesus,
In the sunshine He came to impart;
For the fruit of His word and His spirit
Is Love, Joy and Peace" In the heart.
"Serve God and be cheerfulp Live nobly,
Do right and do good; make the best
OF the gifts and the work set before y ou,
And to God. without fear, leave the rest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

leader in this conspiracy was Thomas
b. McElwee. member of the Legis.
lature from Bedford county Gen. A.
, j. Pleassnton testified that MeElwee
bad purchased three barrels of pow.
der, and had arranged for the laying
of mine under the railroad track,
to be sprung as the train containing
the soldiers was passing The infor-
nation being received that the major
ity of the troops were Democrats,
that deadly scheme was abandoned
McElwee admitted the truth cf Gen.
Pleasanton's statement
The position taken by the Demo
Gratis in the Buckshot War-a name
arising from the fact that the mus
kets o. the militia were loaded with
buckshot-was greatly strengthened
by Brown. over whose case the ses-
sion of the Senate had been broken up
in 80 threatening a manner on the 4th
of December, establishing bis right to
the seat that had been givea to Han.
ma, and being admitted to it on the
report of committee the majority OF
whose members were Wings
Thaddeus Stevens refused to recog.
nize the legal status of the House oi
Representatives, and In letter to bis
constituents virtually resigned as a
member. A special session was call
ed to meet May, 1889. and Stevens
took his seat. Representative Me
Elwee raised the point that Stevens
was not member of the House. The
point was sustained. Stevens was
refused his seat, and Speaker Hop
kins issued call for a new election.
Stevens was returned and at the
next session bad the satisfaction of
voting for the expulsion of his enemy
McElwee, from the House for gro ossly
insulting fellow member while
drunk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
BUTLER, Pa.
Organs! Organs! 0rgansl

The Dyer & Hugh's leads,
them all, 35, 900 in actual use.
The following are a few of
the many using this organ in
Butler county, VIM. Sarver,
Sarversyillc; Jas. Dougherty,
Donegal; D. Lardin, Baldridge;
T. Thorn. Thorn Creek; Jacob
EEhoup, Thorn Greek; Baptist
Church, Butler; Presbyterian
Church, Muddycreek; St. John
Church. Hallston Station.
These all recommend the
Dyer 4 Hugh's Organ highly.
l have contracted to sell a
hundred Of these organs during
1888, and will offer them at
greatly reduced prices, organs
from $47 to $500. Come to
Butler and take one of them
home ON trial.
A full line Of violins,guitars,
banjoes, horns and all musical
instruments. Don't forget
the name and place
ALEX WILLIAMS.
Next to Berg & Cypher's hard
ware store, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Home Song,

Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest
Home keeping hearts are happisst,
Fcr those that wander they know not where
Are full of trou5le and full Of care;
To stay at home is best.
Weary, and homesick. and distressed,
They wander east, they wander west,
And are baltiel, anl beaten, and blown ab5u,
By the winds of the wilderness of doubt:
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home, ms heart, and rest;
This bird is safest in it, nest;
Der all taat hutter ths.r wings and Iiy
A hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best.
-Longiellow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
The Justices First Ceremony.

The Justices First Ceremony.
Dick Brown, of the Seventh dis
trict, hasn't been a Justice of the
Peace a great while. He performed
his first marriage ceremony last
week. 1t was a runs way couple
and they were being hotly pursued.
Dick is little timid at best, and was
depending on reading the ceremony.
Circumstances were of such a nature
that it was necessary to perform the
ceremony at such place as the bride
and groom would be safe from their
pursusrs. He had to lie ave home and
though the moon was shining, the
light was dim to read we'll By it He
had been hastily summoned and in
the hurry getting from home picked
up a code of Georgia instead of the
book containing the marriage ceremo
ny He found the couple 10 cotton
field concealed in a fence corner and
was ready to proceed. But opening
the book he found himself in dilem.
ma He asked them if they loved
each other, and being more familiar
with the form of deeds than of mar.
riages, said:
know oil men by these presents
that for aud in consideration of the
love and affection they bear to each
other and By the authority in me
vested by the laws of Georgia,
hereby pronounce you man aud wife
with all the rights and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, to have aud to
hold to them and their heirs in fee
simple forever, and | will forever war
rant and defend said title against all
others"
After congratulating the newly
welded pair he pronounced bene-
diction, asked the groom for a fresh
chew of tobacco aud returned home
to spend the remainder of the night
trying to memorizs tho marriage GER
emony.-Cuthbert (Ga.) Liberal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

mr. 0Sea Wonders exist In thousands OF
I'LL Uforms. but are surpassed by tho mar
nHT0vels OF invention. Those who are In
ObSu need OF profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once
send their address to Hallett a. Co., Portland
Maine. and receive free. full information how
either sex, OF all ages, cen earn from S. to $25
are started free. Capital not required. Some
have made over $50 In single day at this work,
AL succeed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
SYSTEMS OF TAXATION.

The country had two distinct sys-
TENS of taxation; one upon the Amer
ican productions of spirits, tobacco
and beer and the other upon imported
goods. the products of foreign nations.
The first of these the President had
dismissed with single sentence, say
ing that none of those articles were
necessaries; that there seemed to be
no just complaint of such taxation by
consumers, and that there seemed to
be nothing so we'll able to bear the
burden without hardship to any por-
tion of the people. 1t might be that
there was no complaint of consumers,
but could that be said of the produc-
ers of these articles They were all
either the product of the farm or i'm
mediate fruits of the product of the
farm. Their chief cost was in the
leaf tobacco, the corn, the rye, the
wheat and the barley. Did not the
farmers complain of the tax If the
President thought they did not he
was greatly mistaken. Tobacco man
ufacturers, distiliers and brewers
might not complain (because the nec-
essary requirements of collection laws
gave them close monopoly but the
farmers, who had to sell to licensed
dealers alone, did complain.
But the President proposed to con-
tinue these taxes, without diminution,
so that he might strike more effect
i've blow at the taxes now resting up
on foreign productions. 1t was of
these latter that be had used the epi.
thets "vicious. inequitable, and illog-
ical." 1t was at the tariff laws that
the President and the Secretary of
the Treasury aimed their epithets
and arguments-the surplus revenue
being the mere pretext or occasion.
1t was The protective industrial policy
built up by the Republican party that
they would break down. This Presi-
dents message, fairly construed, was
a severe indictment of all engaged in
manufacturers sweeping accusation
against the policy OF protection as
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
The Modern Languages.

The gathering Of 80 important a
body as the Modern Language Asso-
citation Indicates the prominence
which the study of spoken tongues
has assumed in the educational sys.
tenn of the day. These modern lin.
gusts are not at war with the CLASH
cal curriculum, in which most OF
them laid the essential foundation of
their latter studies, bat they are seek
ing to make the teaching of modern
languages more systematic, thorough
and useful Some of them maintain +,
indeed, that even as means of liter
ary discipline the intelligent study of
French or German or even of English
affords field that is not inferior to
the welltried course in Latin and
Greek; but there probably are few
educators or educated men who would
adopt the more utilitarian view often
advanced, that conversational
knowledge of contemporary tongues
is all that teachers or students need
concern themselves with.
1t is only within a century or two
that the standards of our own litera.
ture have been so established that the
studyof English has claimed serious at
tention besides the ancient classics.
The body of French literature is even
more recent and the German more re-
cent still. To know either one of
the m well would make an educated
man And perhaps it is of less i'm
portance what particular line stud
ent shall select than that be shall
pursue it thoroughly. The problem
that confronts tie teachers aud col
lege directors of to-day is how to
select rom the multiplying mass of
subjects thet demand attention those
which shall prove of greatest service
to the greatest number
1t is to one part of this problem
that the Modern Language Associa.
tion has addressed itself 1t is made
up mainly of teachers, each ODE most
concerned in his own speciality, but
all interested alike in the common aim
of making the coming generation of
young Americans educated men and
women. The teachers of to-day look
back with envy to the times when two
or three languages aud the mathe.
mates were all that an ordinary COL
lege had to teach. The modern
sciences, which no man can master,
the modern languages and literature,
and the countless branches of knowl-
edge that used to be left to the learned
professions, but now must be tasted
by everybody, all are jostling for
recognition. Even the profession al
men aud the college professors have
to divide themselves up into special
groups aud associations to keep in
touch with one another, and the
student who has not yet found what
his vocation is can but look on be.
wildered.
People will not have a new
cough remedy, when they kaow the
value of DR.. Bulls Congh Syrup.
She stood at the gate in the late
Spring twilight, and when she said
goodbye, she felt neuralgia kiss her
rosy cheek; but she only smiled, for
her mother had invested 25 cents in
bottle of Salvation Oil.
John T. Henderson, and wife, of
Simpson county, KY, will celebrate
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of their
marriage in few days. The husband
is "a and the wife SO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

Doors open at A. II. Close at p. NJ. Ad-
mittance, Gents Free. Ladies and Children half
price. Remember the place.