davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-06-14

rails. Places were discovered where
the lower boards had been chawed
and gnawed as if trying to get
through. This was done by the
small dogs that could not climb the
fence.
Il tell you boys,'' cried Todd,
there's been whole pack of dogs
here; some have got over and the
rest couldn't. Some have tried to
gnaw through"
'sheep-killing dogs go in packs,
like wolves" said Burt. "Wnen
one dog discovers flock of sheep
open to attack it seems as if he went
and told the others all over the
neighborhood. Constant watching
after that is all that can save sim
gle one of that flock. 1t is lust as
father has told us oil along, and all
the comfort we shall get out of him
will be: It's what expected; now
maybe you'll believe what / say.
What are you going to do?''
Il believe" said Henry, 1--WE can
trap the dogs, just as have heard
of farmers trapping wolves in old
times"
"I've thought of that" said Todd;
"it will be better than trying to kill
them off by poisoning some Of the
meat and leaving it for them to eat. "
s'Say nothing to anybody, boys"
said Burt, "but let us set quietly to
work and rebuild this pen in such a
way that any dog that wants to get
in can do soewithout any trouble.
Wen make it hard for him to get
out. ] tell you"
They found some comfort in talk
ing over. the plan and anticipating
the results. The living sheep were
let out and the dead ones left in the
pen, which before night was made
considerably higher. And on the
side toward the pasture, at which
the logs had evidently got over, one
panel of the fence was made to slant
inward, SO that the dogs could easi-
ly run up and leap over, while it
would be impossible for the longest
shanked cur in creation,n as Todd
said, ito jump back again"
That evening, after having been
watched by one of the boys all day,
the living sheep and lambs were
driven to the shed and shut in; but
the dead sheep were left in the pen
and the wicket was made fast. Then
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

tween Siosson and Sexton and was won
by the former in fifty-six innings. Sex
ton made only 100 points. The greatest
run by Slosson was 20; by Sexton 10.
DIR. Lewis Swift, of the Warner Obser-
vatory received a dispatch Tuesday night
from Prof. w. r. Brooks, of Smith OBJ
servatory, Geneva, N. Y, announcing
the discovery of a comet by him. 1t has
slow easterly motion and has a short
tail. 1t is bright but not visible to the
naked eye.
In New York early Wednesday morn
ing four-story tenement house on Ave-
nue. A, caught fire. The family of Gus
tave Beg, consisting of himself, wife,
daughter and mother-in-law, being on
the top floor, were burned to death. The
other occupants escaped. The financial
loss is Insignificant.
PACIFIC COAST.
Immense creosoting works are being
established at Seattle. The plant will
cost $125 900. Ten acres of water front
property has been purchased.
The Railroad Hotel at Indio, CAL, was
burned Tuesday afternoon. 1t is total
loss. The fire is supposed to have been
started by Cinnamon. The Sheriff has
gone to make arrests.
A Chinaman on gravel train fell un-
der the wheels at Rincon, CAL, and had
his arm cut of. He was started for the
hospital at Los Angeles. but died at San
Buenaventura, while on the way.
D. Tuthill, highly respected citizen Of
Santa Cruz and owner of the gas works,
formerly missionary to Arizona and
afterwards to Los Angeles, died Tuesday
of apoplexy, aged SO.
A party OF eight men started from Sc
attic Wednesday morning to attempt the
ascent of Mount Rainier. Among the
climbers are E. S. Ingraham, who twice
attempted the same feat, and Johr
Muir, of California, the famous traveller
who twice ascended Mount Shasta anC
for whom Muir glacier, Alaska, was
named.
Articles of incorporation of the Noun
Hood and Eastern Railway Company
have been filed at Portland The capita
stock is 100000. The road starts from
Portland, crosses the Cascade Mountains
at the foot of Mount Hood and extends
to the mouth of the Owyha river, Nal
hene county. The intention of the com
pany is to effect junction with the Chi
cago and Northwestern road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
OLA PODRIDA.
Red Flag Demonstrations in
Paris.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ENDES.
Police and Troops Come in Contact
With RiOters-COndensed
kilograms.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD,

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD,
PARIS, August S.-The funeral of
General Ender, the ex-Communist who
dropped dead while addressing the strik-
ers, Sunday, took place to-day. Fifty
thousand persons gathered in the streets
adjacent to the house. Thousands lined
the route to the cemetery. Some cavalry
troops were stationed along the route.
Other troops were held in reserve for an
emergency. Traffic in the streets through
which the cortege passed was suspended; ;
stores were closed. Fifteen thousand
persons marched in front of the hearse
bearing the remains. They all wore
bouquets of red immortelles. Basly,
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
was present. He and Rochefort were
greeted with cheers and shouts of "Vive
la Revolution" and"Vive la Commune" !"
The pallbearers were members of the
Commune of 1871. Louise Michel
marched after the hearse. A brigade of
police headed the procession. Large
bodies Of workmen and strikers followed
quietly. The walters and hair-dressers in
line we're noisy and bore red flags,
which were carried covered or not un-
furled. The crowds along the route
shouted "Vive la Commune" as the
bier passed. When the procession reach
ed the Boulevard Voltaire, three red flags
were unfurled. A Commissary of Police
attempted to seize one of them, when
some one in the crowd fired revolver at
him, but the bullet went wide Of its
mark. Another Commissary was beaten
with sticks. Rochefort was set upon by
anarchists, who handled him quite
severely. He was1powerless before the
menacing attitude of the mob. The
gens-darmes made charge in front oi
Prince Eugene's barracks, and striking
in every direction with the butt end ol
their muskets succeeded in releasing the
police who had been surrounded by the
mob, and capturing several red flags.
When the procession was passing
another point a revolver was fired and a
bomb thrown close to a police station,
but the bomb did not explode. The re-
serve force of police left the station and
charged upon the crowd with drawn
swords, ,wounding and taking into custody
many persons. The procession continu-
ed on its way to the cemetery, but grew
smaller as it progressed A number OF
orations were delivered at the grave
amid cries Of "Vive la Commune, )"
''Vive la Revolution" At the conclus-
ion of the orations the gathering dispers-
ed. The police did not oppose the dis
play of red flags inside the cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
NEWS NUGGETS.
Condemnation from Our Telegraphic
Reports.

condemnation from Our Telegraphfc
Reports.
The residence of the widow of George
Covenette, in the Parish of st. Ignacious,
Quebec, was burned Sunday morning,
and five of her children perished in the
flames.
Col. Gouraud appeals to all comrades
of Gen. Sheridan in England to unite in
calling meeting to express coincidence
with the Generals family.
The High Court of Foresters sitting at
London carried by vote of 403 to SO, a
motion revoking the powers of the SUBJ
sidiary High Court of America and sus-
pending the American Courts until they
should comply with the rules regarding
the admission of colored persons.
The bill for commission to examine
the charges made by the Times against
Parnell and other members of Parlia-
ment passed third reading in the Com
mons Wednesday afternoon.
During norther at Valparaiso, Chill.
Monday night, two large barks, one Eng.
dish and the other French, sank in the
harbor, after having been in collision,
The crew of the English vessel, consist
ing of seventeen men, and seven French
were drowned. Five vessels were blown
ashore and dashed to pieces.
A dense fog prevails in the English
Channel. The steamer City of Hamburg,
bound for London, laden with cattle,
went ashore near Start Point Tuesday
evening. Fifteen persons landed at Sal
combe. A boat containing seven others
is missing.
The Democrats have carried Birming-
ham, Ala, by 2,100 majority; Jefferson
county by 1882, and Alabama by rs 900.
Joseph Mcdonald has sent his accent
ance of the position of member of the
Advisory Committee of the National
Democratic Committee.
Robert CARROTS condition was some-
what improved Tuesday. He partook
more readily of food and slept five hours.
He will be removed from the city as soon
as his condition will permit.
The billiard contest Tuesday evening
an the tournament at Saratoga, was be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
LOTUS FLOWERS.
Things of Beauty Produced I'm the
EnvirOns of the CITY.


EnvirOns of the City.
Yesterday Mr.. G. E. Day brought to
the HERALD Office a bunch of flowers
which to describe would call for the
most graceful pen and vivid imagination
OF poet. In fact only the painters
brush with colors dipped in the bright
colors of absolute genius, could do JUS
tice to these offerings made by mother
Nature to the naiads of some sylvan
spring. For the blooms were of the
rarest sort of pond lilies and of Egyptian
lotus. They are closely allied creations
from the hands of the deities which pre-
side over the lakelets hidden in the
woods. The cups of these blossoms
were large as saucers, perfect in their
construction, and of hues which defied
the most brilliant effects of the rainbow.
One was blue SO soft and delicate that
summer skies might envy the lakelet
wherein grew these rarely beautiful tints.
Another was pink whose delicious gra-
dations of hue would have cast any
thing excepting its own fair sisters in
the shade. Then came one of a
warmer, more passionate hue-a pink so
vivid, so full of vital fire it was almost red.
| The lotus flowers were but half
open, and the rather sober exterior gave
no suggestion Of the glories of color still
concealed from mortal eye within the
rare, bell-shaped groops of petals, as if
too bright to gaze upon. They were of
pink SO exquisite in its tenderness as
actually to eclipse the tints shown by the
pond lilies in the bunch. And the odor
of all these flowers! All
the gentle deities which inhabit
woods and streams must have
breathed open these lovely blossoms as
they sprung and grew upon the placid
bosom OF the limpid lakelet which was
their home.
Where did they grow? Well, few
people would think they were produc-
tions of Los Angeles county, which has
the reputation of being dry country.
Yet such is the fact. Some time ago
Mr.. f. ]. Sturtevant, of Bordentown,
New Jersey, was visiting in this city. He
is a grower of rare lilies and lotus
flowers. He conceived the notion
that here near Los Angeles was better
artificial habitat for his floral pets than
could be found elsewhere. With this
thought in mind, he purchased piece
of land in Edgemont, in the Lick tract,
north of this city, and placed skilled
gardener there to try the experiment
The bunch of flowers of which so poor
and unworthy description has been
given, is the satisfactory result. Mr.
Sturtevant will remove here and pro-
ceed to develop most interesting indus
try in the production of these beautiful
flowers on a large scale. In the sweet
and roseate by and by, when the air
about Edgmont is laden With odors de-
and when the landscape there is made
radiant as rainbow by the thousands OF
these lovely tints and charming forms,
the enterprise will take a commercial
turn, as the bulbs will be sent to all parts
of the world for sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

The ticket was completed as follows !:
For Judges of the Supreme Court, Silas
I: Coffee, John G. Berkshire, Walter
Olds; Secretary of State, Charles F.
Griffin; Auditor of State, Bruce Garry !;
Treasurer, Julius Demiecke; Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction, Haryev M.
Lafollette; Attorney General, Lewis T.
Kitchener; Reporter of the Supreme
Court, John Grifiths.
AT 7:15 P. NJ. the Convention adjourned
sine die,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

!" THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this Office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries Of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
ADVICE ..y, mOTuERS

Mrs WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
allays all pain, CWRES WIND COLIC and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHGA TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
GOLDEN GATE GOSSIP,
Chinese Outcasts Not Departing as
Per Order.

SAN FRANCISCO, August S.-The discov-
cry was made this morning that seventy
four Chinese who were released from
incoming steamers on writs of habeas
corpus and afterwards remanded to
China by the United States Circuit and
District Courts and released on bail, have
not yet been sent back to China in pur-
suance of the order of the court. When
this was discovered the attorneys for the
Cinnamon were ordered by the courts to
have their clients on hand when wanted
by the Marshal.
NEW STEAM SCHOONER.
The steamer Farallone was success
of the builder, Alexander Hay, late last
night. The Farallone is the largest
steam schooner yet built upon this coast,
and in speed and carrying capacity is ex-
pected to surpass all of her predecessors
Her dimensions are: Extreme length
175 feet; length of keel, 16O feet; beam,
1873 feet 8 inches, and depth of hold 10
feet inches. She is designed to carry
5000, 900 feet Of lumber, and will be fit
ted up to carry number of passengers
also.
SEARCHED FOR POISON.
Aleck Goldenson, the condemned MUIR
derer of little Mamie Kelly, was taken
from his cell this morning and ordered to
strip himself of all his clothing. Golden
son obeyed, and after his clothes had
been carefully examined to see that poi
son was not concealed somewhere in the
lining, they were given back to him and
he was placed in another cell, which had
first been carefully cleaned under the
supervision of the jailors. The reason
for the change was that Goldenson had
boasted that he had poison enough in
the former cell to kill half dozen men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
SupeTIIuouS Hair Removed !!

NROM THE FACE BY ELECTROTYSIS "A
IL painless method and permanent result
lnformation freely given. Office, 237 s. Spring
st. Hours. 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
aug71m" H. E. GRIsWOLD, NJ. D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
To Lovers of Music.

Bargains for the next thirty days at A. d.
Whltson 4 Co.'s Piano rooms, 223 West Fifth
street, in the well known pianos, VIM. Knabe d
Co., Kranach & Bach and Conover Brothers
Co. Baby Grands speciality.
For strengthening and clearing the voice. use
SBrOvvn's Bronchial TrOches.,,-"I
have commended them to friends who were
public speakers ana they have proved extreme
ly servlceable REV. Henry Ward Beecher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

Painting, paper hanging. etc., frst-classw ork
at moderate prices; send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere g. Tweeddale, 12O w. Fifth
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

pEBECCA LEE DORSEY, M. D., OFFICE, NO.
~ IN N. Main st., rooms and 8. Special at
tentlon paid to obstetrics. gynecology, diseases
o. OF chest and throat and chidren's diseases
Office hours, 0 to IL A. M and to and y to 8
P. M Telephone, No. 513 Night calls promptly
answered. iy24H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
The Burlington Route.

Round trip first-class tickets to Eastern
points, good for six-months. Low rates
choice OF routes. Burlington ticket office,
112 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

For the finest ice cream in the city, call al
Spence's, 46 south Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

~ list, 1O7 spring ST., Hollenbeck block, Los
Angeles. Office hours 8 A. M. to - M. and 2 to
p. NJ. iy24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

n x. CLACIUS, MD. OFFICE. NO rs N.
VI Spring st., rooms 33 and "a. Hours from
II A. NJ. to P. NJ. Specialty-Skin and sexual
diseases and chronic diseases in general jy24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

Dealers and Consumers of Beer
Will find it to their advantage to call on Phila
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.2O per dozen, if
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ Surgeon to the New York hospital. Sur
diseases of the nose, throat and chest rs N.
Spring st. Hours, 8 to 12, 2 to5. jy24tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

". o. M. SCHULTZ, "a s. SPRING ST.,
u sexual, rectal and skin diseases a specially,
Hours, 10 to II, 2 to 5, z to 8. Telephone, 49l.
jy24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

Oh IKCHuuBt-
Property in Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, Mime.
sofa, Iowa, and other States for property in
California.
Stock Ranches, Dairy and Fruit Farms, Alfalfa
Lands, and vast amount of other property
houses, lots and lands for sale, rent or ex-
change.
Rents collected.
Money loaned.
Government lands located
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold iyl2 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DIsEASES OF WO-
~ men specially. DR.. Smith has the exclu-
sive use of the Brinkerhoff painless system of
treatment for rectal diseases of L. A. city and
county, Office, cor Spring and Second SITS, Hol-
lenbeck block. iyI4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
YSICIANS,

9 5. SALISBURY, NJ. D.. HOMEPATHIST.
y. Office. rooms IL and IL, Bryson block cor.
st. Office hours, 10 to IL A. NJ. and to P. NJ.
Telephone Nos: Office 597. residence 577.
iY24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

6EH
OA1
FLO
SAFE
$4.75
NIL
crack
crack
and l
meal,
GRA
cutta
&c.
ORA
ZOO;
GRE
raspbd
$1.OO
$1.OO(
LEM
Eweatf
LIME
Rails
seedle
APPI
7%@s1
APRI
1714@3
PEAd
peeled
fancy \
sun dri
NUTS
@18c.
flberts
FREN
PLUM
EGGS
BUTT
@65c.
rOll,-
Eastern
CHEZ
Aneric
POTAI
6O@65d
ONION
BEAM
$685.; s
red, So.
$50.
BEEsv
HONE
@16c.:I
tins, ext
5@6c,
POULT
old roost
@6.50;
small, 81
large, 81
HAM A
Whittak,
LARD
1Oc; 1O-1
BIB pals
1910.
THE I'd
meats in
the hOOf,
be quoted
BEEF
Arizona,
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
FRESH
2!6@S5c.;
Leson. S@
I,reei,! !20S
Ihells, 81
WOOL-
HIDES
sOc. med
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
mISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San DIEGO
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.

. Free Carriage to show Property. IN
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-30
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, YOU are tidgetty,
nervous, and generally out of sorts,
and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad
whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
YOU want is an alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy
action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such a med
icine YOU will find in Electric Bit
tiers, and only so cents a bottle at
Frank Jones Drug Store.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-30

A special to the Sun, from Fred
crick, Nd, of the 18th, says: can
event in social circles here yesterday
was the marriage in All Saints Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of Miss
Hattie NJ. Buckley, niece of Col. G..
Keefer Thomas, living at Araby, and
Mr.. Tyler B. Wilson, formerly of
Frederick, but now cashier OF the
Phoenix Life Insurance Company of
Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Osborne Ingle, rec
tor of the parish, in the presence of
a large assemblage." Miss Buckley
is well known and very popular in
this section. She was formerly of
this county, and has been a frequent
visitor to this place.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-30
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT MARCH 80, 1855.
VIM. Phillips & Sons.

A reporter for the DEMOCRAT Wis
tied the sash and door factory of
VIM. Phillips & Sons the first of the
week and was somewhat surprised
at the activity and amount of bust
ness being done by this well known
firm at the present time. Mr.. Robt.
Phillips, as jovial and good-natured
fellow as you will find in days
travel, full of business tact and en-
ergy, and withal fine judge of
building material in its rough or
finished state, is the main spring in
the establishment, and bids fair TO
become moving motor in the
business circles of our little Noun
tain State. He informs Us that their
spring trade has opened up with
bright prospects, and the .year 1888
promises revival in the lumber
trade. Their factory, but recently
fitted up with new and improved
machinery, is taxed to its utmost
capacity in filling orders now on
hand. In the course of our CONVEX
sation, Mr.. Phillips remarked: 1T
is not generally known to the out
side world that we have owned a
controlling interest for the past ten
years in saw-mill located in the
rich pine forests of Rockingham
county, Va, consequently we handle
nothing but the best grades of lum-
Der, and at the same time are in a
position to offer special inducements
to the trade" Mr.. Oscar NJ. Phil
lips, the junior member of the firm,
is what may properly be termed the
mechanical head of the establish
ment; of quiet and seemingly diff
fident disposition, but at all times
courteous and polite, and honest and
upright in all dealings with his fell
low man. Although quite young,
he is by Inheritance naturally en-
dowed with high order of mechan-
ism,is an excellent draughtsman and
calculator, and no doubt some day
will be shining light in the mech
anical world. Surely the people of
Jefferson ought to feel proud of the
enterprise of VIM. Phillips q Sons,
and give them that substantial and
liberal encouragement which they
have justly earned.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-30
The Mission in Zion Episcopal Church,
Charlestown.

A Mission will be held in this
church, commencing Saturday, April
7th, and continuing ten days-con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry Wilson,
d. D., of New York city. The OBJ
iect is simply special effort to ex-
tend and deepen the religious life in
this congregation and community by
a more diligent use of all the divine
ly appointed means of grace.
An earnest invitation is extended
to all denominations and to the en-
tire community to attend these SER
vices. Persons from all parts of the
county will be heartily welcomed.
The services will be as follows:
EVERY WEEK DAY.
1880 a. m.-Short service with .
minutes address.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1870 p. m.-Bible reading for 40
minutes.
1880 p. m.-Regular Mission ser
vice, with after meeting.
SUNDAYS.
1880 a. m.-Short service and adj
dress.
$50 Il. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Full morning service.
Sermon and Holy Communion.
$3.50 p. m.-Chiidren's and young
peoples service.
1880 p. m.-Regular Mission SER
vice, with after meeting.
n. B. That on Saturday, April
9TH, and Thursday, April 18th, the
Holy Communion will be admins
tered at the early 1880 q. m. service.
This early service on other days
will be for microscopy Prayer.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-30
CHURCH NOTES.

Children's Easter service in the
Episcopal Church on Sunday after
noon.
By reason of sickness Rev. w. G..
-Eggleston was unable to preach on
Sunday last
The Presbytery Of Winchester
will meet in Charlestown, on We'd
nesday, April 18th, y p. m.
"Mission" services. to continue
ten days, are to begin on the 7th of
April, in Zion (Episcopal) Church.
Easter services in the Nj. +.
Church, South, in this place on Sun
day night next by the Sunday
school
The NJ. p. Church at Middleway
was dedicated on Sunday last-Rev.
f. T. Fagg, of Baltimore, officiating.