davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
Carl PretzeI,s Philosophy.

Charidy seldom dond't shtop on her
house in cold vedder
It vas all right to been goot, but it
vas of more worth to been goot for
something. ....
A goot many fellers hate dwo sea-
sons-a shpring dot vas come gwiclz,
und fall dot vas SO gwicker like der
deuce Su1ldaU National.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
Nomenclature of Negro Societies.

There are more societies in Charles-!
ton, perhaps, than in any city Of it's size,
in the world. There are so many, mi
fact, that the new ones find some diff
Guilty in inventing names. The LATEST
organization, and perhaps the most
original, as far as names go, is "The,
Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise. -
.-Ch0TLestO1l NelUS and Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07

EARLY firearms were very rudely CON-
structed and were first discharged by 81
lighted match. About 1917 % Wheel
lock came into use, and about 1892 thisi
was superseded by the hint-lock. The,
principle of percussion was patented byI
the Rev. Mr.. Forsythe in 1907.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07

Suy lug. ven
lily, I say unto thee,
ma, q severe pain
racketh my body
and cllaineth me to
my bed. His ma
believeth him, for
her heart knoweth
no guile and she
yearneth over her
tirst-born, and she
descendetll to the
kitchen and prepar-
eth for his break
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
The Elephant Got Left.

Minister dining with the family
And did you feed some peanuts to the
elephant yesterday, Bobby?
Bobby Ggloomily)-Naw, sir; only
had three-cent bag, and what few
there was in it ate myself.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07

Ii only those who are without sin
cast stones, there would never be q
head hit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07

A COOL proceeding-Walking on oil
cloth in your bare feet.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
just So.

"What is the difference, Jones, be-
tween Old Hutch and poor yeast?"
II don't know, Smith"
sold Hutch is successful bread
raiser, and poor yeast isn't"
If her color comes AMI goes,
First the lily then the rose,
At the moment you propose
What then?
Well, you may be sure she isn't
painted. Boston Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
WElixa NV hone

And by desire; we see by the glad light
And Breathe the sweet air Of futurity;
And SO we live, or else We have no life.
NJ IY0rI7sU0rth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
! THE sCH0OLBOY.
BY ANNA CERES FR1TscH.

81 Hsss - m n ailse'h and IN me sne
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01


opinion increased population Of vigorous
that the lands idle yield largely the fruits
confident that those who induced settle through
which have get forth will regret go and $1b
land prolific and bring higher than the
land brings much higher price the east Of mining
capital this inviting ned Small manufacturing enterprises would
thrive The is that another railroad that
the mining country adjoining passing mining
the world Butte natural ally When this accomplished
Gaatn Valley will be able to take its cereals vegetables and other
products better STILL its coal directly market that brisk
accomplished both communities
that 1t purchase Bozeman
by which demands all In community depends
the other its food supply and the aatn Valley being the that
I'll the BILL time that both Joined together by iron rail-
Bozeman MT. K. YERKES
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER BUTTE, NJ T.

NER, BUTTE "a
canyons uhes during the winter Last winter
being unusually
one Sheep do well while horses thrive
Hence is that the Gatin fast becoming the
So much what nowd,ect your aen
by the soil and that
WI while s mountains the valley merely
iron here say this
poses Of any in the valley and very
States Among the
the Trail Union Pacific
Enoch Hodson the Tmber'ne
c%psny IT, a mines e eod e the but
majority q the mines dormant Some
po sea do me m and fair t ae be
worked almost constantly for three The Chestnut has and being
out ts. = hours II has
the best output Of its panet
yet ey S % t'a
ton will not the exhaustion Of the coal in thi.
thing Of gold silver and Twenty miles
great amount Of work going Further
Cherry Creek mines which early 1871 attracted widespread attention
ably cope with the Of this section write
n nn putting works work they have and
have discovered working
report There other dis
1s this direction awaiting capitalist improved
machinery.
The residents this valley healthy people The admirable climate
Of Montana guarantee this fact Notwithstanding
done content with having merely provided health giving qualities
fol- its citizens has also provided health visitors
miles Bozeman hot spring. which, the chemical
waters resembles marked celebrated
as comforts for the sick and especially beneficial rheumatism
complaints Besides this other
veous wonders joins the boundary line Of this
easy
During the fall months the
mis- the angler Brooktrout white6sh graylng
stream During the period
ducks and PLENTIFUL while elk and deer
during the lawful within few miles of 600 -
The schools within
schools the city, academy instituted last fall which
pupils Church buildings
we'll All thu civic societies
Having thus hastily skchd the Of this
present conceive urgent
opinion increased population
that the lands idle yield largely the fruits Of the earth
confident that those who settle through the facts
which forth will
land prolific bring higher than where
brings mining
inviting field manufacturing
thrive The greatest another railroad
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
1.-THE EGYPT OF AMERICA.

1.-THE EGYPT AMERICA"
' Valley Of s ;s: 5s and che Heaviest Grain
furnishing this Holiday upon
the Galatn Valley
claims for "boom" entirely truthful
Galan In the last the Agriculture the United
States this valley ono with the title Of the Egypt America
and comments the statistics Of the whole
valley has been estimated
BY and well informed eight townships but the
q steam theshne machines were this year each manne
teams
ing least n bushels Of grain making
statistics very
than bushels raised this and that in
bushels
White Russian having
Of the this valley
and viii be sold above that hgue sSo nothing the
latter pounds
who find the hard barley the Gan superior
without
me add the Gaatn Valley furnishes after Of baed
east
Missoula
when Valley so25o
which SUFFICIENT the
trust win give readers without the aid Of unatt1actve statistics
pretty fair idea Of what the alatn Valley
last fifteen with its Incompatible soil mountain
with farm and ssrn
the farmer surrounded the latest improved machinery
the credit side Of the ledger.
grow and mature and reach higher state Of perfection
here than other section that knowledge Of Wheat weighs
buhe
yield being readily
the Galatn offers unequaed inducements Especially
this become strkngl apparently when considered that the
sold pound and the bulk the
hundred weight Barley
throughout the for 81 bushe.
Then the Galan Valley in proximity
Of almost barren far crop1aig lies the
north and south makes impossible
prevailing prices while the
side make the pbeso
While the subject Of grain and wish mention
valuable product this valley which first introduced
Hoffman, who has ranch adjoining the wnte
last with small
barley Where originated fattening
qualities have the testimony Professor Wylie the
culture the effect that better From than
Mr. Hoffman raised los bushels this
have enough Of this valuable grain
valley for this valuable article.
Potatoes
Onions cabbage quoted
pound Timothy hay selling which
be increased this winter about SIS Glatn Valley fact
all Montana far better article than that elsewhere
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

PACIFIC NINE owned by Stuart and the
southeast Dexter MILL the Silver
put
sinking work. but failed handle the being
bed that the water gained constantly
dimcuy remedied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
General Gleanings.

The Canadian Pacific has lust COM
menced building 30 locomotives at the
Montreal shops.
Mr.. Dan McCool, General Manager Of
the California Central and California
Southern, arrived in the city last night.
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern is putting up several freight engines
With the air brake, and purposes to intro
duce them extensively on through freight
trains.
1t is reported that Mr.. James r. Wood
contemplates resigning his position as
General Passenger Agent of the Penn
syiyania Railroad, on account of ILL
health.
The improved Scarritt csr,h,ir has
Just been applied to four cars ON the A.
e. & 8. F., six on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, and four on the 81.
Louis and San Francisco.
The indianapolis Gar and Manufacture
ing Company has just commenced work
on an order for 1000 cars for the Atchi-
IN, Topeka and Santa Fe. It is expected
that 70 day will be built until the order
has been filed.
Although the Coast railroads have de-,
clared t1.10 rate for canned goods to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Result OTIS Collision. .

Messrs. George Jeandeville, Max Wen
ger and George Held were driving down
Temple street in blackboard, about half
past O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
had just reached the bottom of the hill
and the corner of Spring street, when the
horse attached to their vehicle became
frightened at the waving of hat by a
youth on the sidewalk, and dashed down
Main street at frantic pace. However,
his career was brought to speedy end,
for when opposite the Free Public Lii
brary, he attempted to board a street
car, which was Creeping like a snail"
depot-wards, much to the CONSERVATION
OF the passengers. When the animal
and vehicle struck the car Mr.. Wenger
jumped out with the intention of secur-
ing the frightened steed, but owing to
the impetus which the shock, caused by
the collision, gave him, he alighted on
his head, sustaining several ugly cuts.
MIR. Held followed suit, but beyond few
scratches managed to alight uniniured,
whilst MIR. Jeandeville, luckier than
either OF his companions, escaped entire
iy. Strange to say, with the exception of
the loss of little paint, the outfit re-
malned perfectly sound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
THE RAILROADS.
Surveyors at Work on The
Hueneme Road.
ITS ROUTE AND PROSPECTS
The Strobridge-Curtis Party De
part to San Diego.
Depot Gossip.

Matters progress slowly regarding the
new line between Hueneme and this city
for although it is only to be about sixty
miles in length it will cost mint of
money to construct, as there is some
very heavy mountain work to be done.
Leaving Los Angeles the track will cross
the San Fernando Valley, and run
thence via the Santa Susanna Pass
through the valleys of SINH and Las
Posas, and the principal portion of the
valley Of the Santa Clara river, in Ven
tura county, thus traverslng one of the
best agricultural regions in Southern
California. The districts through which
the line will run are very anxious to
have it built as soon as possible and in
many cases offer heavy subsidies,
the Simi ranch alone being will
ing to put up 100000. The
maximum grade required by the road
will be Go feet to the mile, and route
has been surveyed by which no tunnels
will be necessary. Yet in spite Of these
advantages it is estimated that about
81 500, ,00O will be required for construct
ion purposes. Hueneme, the western
terminus, is port Of delivery, establish
ed by act of Congress, and its roadbed is
lighted by Port Hueneme lighthouse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
HORSE STEALING.
Disappcarance of Animals AC
counted For.

counted For.
The fashionable craze in Los Angeles
criminal circles is undoubtedly that of
stealing horses attached to buggies,
which have been left hitched outside
churches or places of amusement, and it
is an almost daily occurrence for some
one to report the loss of horse and car
riage at Police headquarters.
1t is very evident that unless some ex-
amples are made Of this Objectionable
style of obtaining teams, it will soon as
sum such proportions that will necessi-
tate the placing of Gordon of detectives
round every block in the business por-
tion of the city.
Yesterday two cases of this kind were
reported at the Police station, the first
being happily attended with the capture
of the offender in the act. Mr.. J. E.
Howe, while attending the morning
service in the Fort street M. E. Church,
left his horse, attached to a buggy,
hitched short distance from the edifice,
and on coming out was surprised to see
boy about sixteen years of age in the
act of driving away from the hitching
post. "To see is to act'' is evidently one
of Mr.. Howe's maxims, for he immedi-
ately ran out into the street and stopped
the horse. At this juncture Officer
Grubbs came along, and the two Jump
ing into the buggy, took the youthful
offender along with them as far as the
City Jail, where he gave the name Of
Fred Richardson and stated that he had
intended taking little drive as far as
Santa Monica and back. However he
will probably appear before Judge Aus
tin this morning to answer the charge OF
grand larceny.
The other case was that of a gray
horse, saddled, branded "S' on the right
hip, which had been left outside the
Washington Gardens by Mexican
named Dolores Valenza. No trace of
this has az vet heen found
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT

fornia.
In the matter OF Robert Eckert and Herman
Schosneman, partners as Eckert & Schoeneman
1nsolvent debtors.-Order Adjudication of Iu.
golvency.
having MED in this Court their petition, sched.
ules and Inventories in insolvency, from which
it appears that they are and have been residents
OF the County OF Los Angeles, State of Califor.
the filing of their petition, and that they have
been partners in trade under the firm name OF
Eckert and Schoeneman, and as such partners
ing in amount the sum of $500, and that they
are as partners, as well as individuals insolyent
debtors, as they are hereby declared to be in
The Sheriff of the County of Los Angeles Ia
hereby directed to take possession of ali the
Joint stock and property Of the partnership, and
ners, excepting such parts thereof as may be
exempt by law, and ali deeds, vouchers. books
OF Scc9unt ;s ana papers, both Of the partnership
the same safely until the app ontment Of Il an nee AZ.
s;gcee IN this matter
AL pefsois are forbidden to pay any debts to
the said insolyent debtors. jointly or individu-
OF or to to either any Spey belOngng
firm, corporation or association, for their use,
or that of either of them; and the said debtors,
Jointly and seyerally, are hereby forbidden to
transfer or deliver any property until the fur
dered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
the copartnership aforesaid be and appear be-
fore. the Honorable w. P. Gardiner, Judge of
the Superior Court of the County OF Los An
geles, in open Court, at the courtroom of said
City Of Los Angeles. on the second lay Of Aug
ust, 1888 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of 7at day, to
prove their debts and choose an sssi gnee OF the
estates of said deb Ors.
:. It is further ordered that this or der be pub
lished in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a
newspaper of general circulation, published in
the County of Los Angeles, as often as the said
paper is published, before the said day set for
the meeting of creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the mean.
time all proceedings against the said insolyents.
or against either of them. be stayed.
w. p. GARDINER,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, June 70, 1888.
ie30 Sat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
A Big Magnolia.

All good Angelefos know Mr.. Harry
Fleishman, the handsome note clerk ol
the Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Los Angeles, The handsome Harry was
under eclipse yesterday. Even the Tie
young ladies who visit the bank failed to
cast even glance at his classic counten-
ance, and his smile for once was power
less. The explanation is that on his
desk was one of the most m gnifcent
magnolia flowers ever seen even in the
Semi-tropics. The bloom came from the
handsome grounds of Mr.. N. Vanderlip.
OF Santa Ana. 1t is as large as a plate
and its snow-white wax-like petals and
nectar like odor attracted the admiration
OF all who visited the bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Accession Of New members.

At the First Presbyterian Church yes.
terday there were fifty-one applicants for
membership-forty to join by letter and
eleven by confession of faith. They were
all received, DR.. ]. w. Chichester; the
pastor, officiating in the ceremonies. 1t
being communion day at this church, DIR.
Chichester delivered an earnest and elo-
quent discourse, taking for his text the
conversion of the penitent thief upon the
cross, and the answer of Christ to his
petition to remember Him. The learned
Doctor dilated upon the assurance given
in the divine answer that he would be in
Paradise with Him that very day, as q
most gracious and consoling promise to
all sinners who could make their peace
with God through repentance and faith,
no matter how tardy their penitence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Excursion Travel.

Excursion travel to the Coast was very
heavy yesterday. About $500 tickets
were sold to Santa Monica and 450 tc
Long Beach. The last named resort is
daily becoming more popular than ever,
and under the influence of the improved
train service put on by the S. P, is grow.
ing apace with gigantic strides. The
number of visitors to Catalina Island
was lighter than usual yesterday. Re.
donda Beach Jared we'll and hundreds
availed themselves OF the excellent fish
ing at that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Resolution of Re..ec,.

The following resolutions were adopted
at the regular meeting of the Los Angeles
Orphans Home Society, held July 5.h,
1888.
Resolved, That we sincerely and Deep
ly regret the death of our dearly beloved
sister, Sara r. DePuy, and fully appre-
ciate the valuable services rendered bv
her during the five years she has been an
ofhcer OF the Los Angeles Orphans
Home Society.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Society.
and printed in the daily papers, COPIES
OF which shall be sent to the sisters Of the
pathy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
GET OUT YOUR BLANKETS.
The Weather Prophet Says 1t Ma
be Colder Tonight.


"Let no one go to bed tonight without
good heavy blanket over him. Bad as
the weather was last night-cold, wet
and windy-it is going to be worse to-
night. There may not be as much rain,
but wind will blow as fiercely and the
temperature will fall lower"
This is the prediction of the weather
seer on the Equitable building given to
the NeWs reporter to-day, but he added,
II may be mistaken. This month OF
June beats the record of all months for
capricious atmospheric phenomena.
ut gave US the hottest day and week
that ever was in June month, and now
it winds up by giving the coldest.'
Last night eight-tenths of an inch of
rain fell, the wind blew at the rate of
twenty-four miles an hour and the ther-
mometer went down to 50 degrees, and
up to noon did not rise beyond So. All
the indications are that the mercury will
be lower before noon tomorrow. Then
it will take an upper flight, and warm
spell is likely to set in.
Philadelphia has made a good record
in this cold spell. 1t was the coolest
spot in all the United States at Z O'Clock
today with temperature OF So. Boston
and New York were warmer by two de.
grees, and out in Michigan and Dakota
it was 65 degrees. Chicago was warm at
go degrees, st. Louis at 6S and at Key
West and along the gulf the thermometer
was "a.
Northeasterly winds will prevail for
the next twenty-four hours and make
bad weather along the Atlantic Coast
New York News.
THAT is nice summer climate to live
in "Get out your blankets" in June
What blessing to live in Los Angeles.
ED. HERALD.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Fast Fruit Trains.

Fruit is being rushed through from
California to the East as fast as the loco
motives can haul it, and some tall rum
ming is being made. Two special fruit
trains dispatched from the coast the
other day ran over the U. P. line be-
tween Ogden and Omaha in between
thirty-three or thirty-four hours, a run of
l,032 miles at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. The Central Pacific is also max
ing remarkably fast time between Sacra-
mento and Ogden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
CHURCH NOTES.
Topics Considered by the Preacher,
Yesterday.


There was in general yesterday large
attendance at all of the churches,
although there were no especial features
to the services. The absence of MANY
people at the seaside and at other resorts
is hardly noticeable, for there are SO
many strangers in the city that they fill
the places vacated by the regular occu-
pants.
At the Boyle Heights M. E. Church
yesterday morning Rev. J. B. Holloway
took for his subject ga Many Sided Ques-
tion." A young peoples meeting was
held in the evening.
Rev. A. ]. Wells preached upon Gre.
ligious Life and Helpful Life" to the
congregation of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church yesterday morning, in the
assembly room of the Los Angeles
College.
At the Central Baptist Church Rev.W
H. Pendleton preached upon abraham
and the Birds Of Prey" in the morning
and upon lessons from the Battle Scene
in the Vale of Danjaan" in the evening
Rev. w. A. Knighten took for his
morning subject at Grace M. E. Church
can Easy Master for Workingmen," and
for his evening subject, "He Was Left u
Rev. Henry Staats, of Connecticut
occupied the pulpit of the First Congre
gational Church yesterday.
Rev. w. j. Chichester presided at both
services of the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday. A we'll attended young peo
ple's meeting was held at 6 80 P. NJ.
Rev. Henry Scott Jefferys took for his
subject at the Church OF tie Epiphany
yesterday morning, "The Radical Char
acter of the Religion OF Jesus" His
evening subject was, "The Ineffable
Name"
Rev. G. NJ. Armstrong, of Salt Lake
City, presided at the Church of the
Ascension, Boyle Heights, yesterday
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Huntington Road.

The completion of Mr.. Huntington's
new railroad, the Mexican International,
has hurt the traffic interests of Ell Paso
somewhat. 1t runs from Eagle Pass,
Texas, to Torreon, Mexico, distance of
384 miles, and freight from New Orleans
and other southern points to the City of
Mexico is now sent by that route instead
OF through Ell Paso. thus effecting saw
ing in distance of 552 miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
Transferr.d d to Huron

The Pacific Improvement Company's
outfit, which has built the new road
from Polhemus to Tustin, having finish
ed its labors in that part of the country,
We're transferred yesterday to Huron.
The extension from that place to the
coal mines in the mountains, is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, and will
be ready for operation in week or two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-09
The Pomona a Road.

Engineer Treadwell, of the Pomona
and Elsinore road, has been making an
other trip over the survey of that line. He
is reported to have stated that the Pacific
Improvement Company will shortly COM
mence construction operations and will
have the line ready for traffic by the first
OF next year.