davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
The Compton Flag Torn In shr

The Compton Flag Torn In Shreds.
There was quite celebration on Sat
urday night at Compton and in honor ol
the event the Compton Republican Club
strung new flag across the street. After
the celebration this flag was left flying
over night, as the club did not suppose
anyone would molest 1t. On Sunday
morning the citizens were surprised tc
see futtering in the breeze only the
shreds of the once handsome flag. In.
vestigation proved that some one had
slit the flag with knife in reckless
manner. Nothing was left of the cloth
except few shreds. The club met and
took Immediate action. 1t decided tc
offer reward of $500 for the arrest Of
the guilty party, and some Of its mem.
bers state that they will make the
amount 5000 if $500 is not enough.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
DENVER, COL. November 10. 1885

DENVEK, CoI., November 10, 1888.
Ben O. Rhoades, Los angeles, Cal.:
The Kenwood Park Land and Improve.
ment Company will pay your railroad
fare and give you your own price to con-
duct two auction sales, respectively on
November 10Th and 22d.
THos. FITZGERALD.
Mr.. Rhoades was compelled to decline
this very generous offer owing to the
demands of his business here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Pullman Passenger,

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the :15 p. NJ. train-Mr. Stark, w.
G. Frazer, Mr.. Chessman, H. Siegel, G.
H. Fresh, G. G. Carr, G. E. Franklin,
M. H. Wood, S. Rehmart, j. P. Meeks,
j. Allan, Miss M. Younger.
By the 10: 80 P. M. train-M. G.. Rev.
nolds, Mr.. Whether.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Where Are the Democrats?

Go to No. 8 North Main street and in
quire of E. f. j. Ottarson & Co. They
hold the edge for bona fide investment
in Oregon lands, only sixteen miles
north OF our State line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

BARNETT e. CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Comm ercial Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

For GOOD company and a cool glass Culm-
backer or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

Neidt's No. 8 is the best wash to cleanse you
trees. +. G. Neidt & Co., Seventh and Boyl
avenue. p. o. box 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen car
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Now Is the Time to Paint.

81 Louis white lead, 6Ic. per pound, Eastern
boiled oil CSC. per gallon, turpentine 6Oc. per
gallon. j. M. Blackburn, 80 South Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
At Auction.

Don't fail to attend the great furniture
sale at Beeson & Rhoades' salesroom,
Nos. l19 and 121 West second street, on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
An elegant line of goods, all consigned
to be sold. Ben o. Rhoades, auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Discoveries More Valuable Than
Gold

Are ANTA ABLE the California discovery for
Consumption and Diseases of the Throat. Chest
and lungs, and CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE,
the only guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Cold in
sold at 81 per package, or three for So. SO, and
are recommended and used by the leading ply
sicians of the Pacific coast Not secret COM
pounds. Guaranteed by c. H. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

The steamer Queen of the Pacific, Santa Rosa
and City of Puebla leave San Pedro for san
Diego on the dates of their arrival from Sau
Francisco, and on their trips between San Pc
dro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford (San Luis Obs po) only. The
Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. p R.
depot. Los Angeles, as follows: With the Queen
OF the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City of Puebla at
$40 O'Clock A. M; with Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north, at 5 100 O'Clock P. NJ.
EWrFor passage or freight as above or for
tick cts to or from
APPLY TO
w. PARRIS, Acting Agent,
Office: No. 8 Commercial st.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
THE COURTS.

MONDAY, November II.
superior Confederation No. L.
.Cheney,J.
People vs.. Frank Toal-Assault to
murder; order repeated forfeiting bond
Wednesday next to plead.
People vs.. G. II. Twine-Perjury
arraigned, and Wednesday to plead.
People vs.. Thos. Jordan-Robbery
arraignment continued till November
18th.
People vs.. Thos. WilIiams-Bnrglary
defendant pleaded not guilty; Wednes-
day to be set for trial.
People vs.. Media Frank-Cause dis
missed.
People vs.. Joseph Jones-Robbery
Wednesday set for pleading.
People vs.. Dottie Barretto-Grand lar
cenv; defendant pleaded not guilty
trial set for December 18th.
People VS.. Charles Grasse-Murder
arraignment continued till November
18th.
People vs.. Frances Kelly-Grand lar
ceny; trial set for December 18th.
People VS.. John Burk-Grand larceny
sentenced to four years in San Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland Or; yictoria Il. G..
and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES,
Time Table for November, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship 10.

5OODALL, PERKINS d. CO., Gene.ai Agents
San FRANCISCO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

department NO. E-GaT0lncrs Js
John Jargchvich admitted to citi.
zenship.
Estate of w. H. Forrest, deceased
Continued to Monday, November 10th.
Estate of Mary A. Chesbro, deceased
Petitions for letters of administration
granted.
Lugo vs. Baker-Argument continued
Department No. 3. 3.-O'Melveny, j.
John Herman Polhaus admitted tc
citizenship.
McCulloh vs.. Whiting-Continue TO,
session.
Orville B. Skinner ct al. vs.. Xenophon
G. Scott ct al.-Findings and interlo.
cutory decree ordered in accordance
with complaint, and H. G. Bennett
George F. Kernaghan and Frank S. Wal.
lace appointed referees to make partition
and report.
Mary E. Keniston examined as to hel
sanity and ordered discharged from Gus
tody.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Ferner VS.. Evening Express Co
Libel.
VIM. Anderes VS.. Mrs. M. l., Whit
lock and E. A. Whitlock, her husband
Com plant on foreclosure of mortgage
lots 26 and 81, Dimmick tract $1,000
John FL. Pearson vs., James G. Kays
Sheriff-Complaint alleges that defen
dant on the 1st of October wrongfully
seized the furnishings of the New United
States Hotel, for which judgement il
asked in the sum of 1924, 1000.
A. S. Marshall vs.. w. A. Field, Wal
ter Young and Omri Bullis-To quie
title to lot 13, Grange tract. title to same
being clouded OH account of its bein.
sold for delinquent taxes.
E. P. Williams vs. Waldo P. johnson
Judgment asked for $333 "a due or
agreement for the conveyance of lot 16
block B, Electric Road tract, and deere,
of sale if not paid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
TONSILITIS

Is an acute inflammation OF the tonsils.
which consists of a collection or mass of small
mucous fOllicles or glands whose Office is to
secrete portion of the fluid which keeps the
throat moist There are persons who suffer
every winter, sometimes 0ftener, with an
attack of acute Inflammation of these glands.
The trou BILE begins with a slight soreness and
swelling, which gradually increases until the
act of swallowing is attended with great suffer
ing.
These glands are sometimes affected by a
chronic Inflammation, and are found enlarged
and very much hardened. In such cases they
kecrete thin, unhealthy, irritating fluid,
which is spread over the throat, perpetuating
the disease. In the throats of many young
persons these glands are permanently SO large
as TO render respiration exceedingly difficult,
The defective breathing of children thus
affected often occasions contraction OF the
chest, and lays the foundation for consump::
tiOn. The eu.tachian 1ubes (the mouths Of
which are just above the palate) are often in
famed, and partial deafness is the result.
Many patients suffering from a throat dis
ease are dyspeptic, and suffer from depression
of spirits. So often docs this symptom present
itself that it may almost be regarded as one of
the peculiar ties Persons thus afflicted have
usually the dark and dingy leok of the face
which denotes functional arrangement of the
liver. They are frequently emaciated, nerv-
GUS, hypoehrondtiacal, irritable and often ex-
bausteo from other causes, in combination
with this disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
HoLLENBECK BLOCK,

Corner aecond and Spring sts.. Los Augelee.
Office honrs-a:s0 A. to $3.50 P. N. sun-
days. A. NJ. to 12N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
GRANULAR SORE. THROAT

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at my Office for
consultation and examination, but II impos-
sible to do SO, can write for a copy OF my
Medica! Treatise, containing list of questions
Address
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
He Iivel UnselfiShly.

When one ike Bishop Wolles drops
out of life race. the world of men
who knew him owe { to themselves to
stop a moment Mt the point where he
has fallen and learn something of the
teaching OF his career.
For those whose relations with him
we're intimate-his fam ly, his social
friends and others Immediately under
his admnistrat ons in the churc h-his
life revealed much OF winsome and
Christian character of which tho
community in general must remain ig-
norant He was genial, affectionate.
devoted, learned; yet these character
istics and others as enviable, were
helpfully revealed only TO the compar-
Atively few with whom he had direct
relations and was in personal contact.
But his official work in Milwaukee
publicly illustrated the grace of II
splendid. sustained unselfshness, in
contemplation of which all the world
ought TO profit. In devotion to the
Cathredal-the free church to which he
gave the best years of life, he was alb
solutoly self-sacriticing; not as though
self-abnegation in the work he was
trying to build up were mere matter
Of course. His personal income has
been for many years used for interest,
running expenses and other OUTLAWS for
the Cathredal primarily and for HIM
self only incidently. In every thing he
did and in all he had he rigidly subordi-
mated and sacrificed himself TO the adj
vancement of the life work which had
been put upon him.
The average lives OF men we see
about us arc not thus unselfish, Too
often are not unsellish ut all; and per-
haps tho death of Bishop Welles. I'M
timely and unexpected. will empha-
size no other lesson which the world so
much needs TO know as this: That in
the almost absolute selfishness of our
time. there are, here and there. men
and women whose modest. helpful
lives are wholly and beautifully unset.
fish. -Milt0autee Wisconsin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
Episcopal Incomes.

The Bishop of New York has the
largest personal revenue in this coun.
try. 1t is S10,0 year. Tho
Bishop of Maine has the smallest. 1t
is $1,000 year. The Bishops of Cali
fornia. Chicago, Long Island and
Massa chusetts have each Sc, 900 n year.
Others have incomes running from
So, 900 year down. while eight of the
American prelates are content with
1000 year each. and are not per-
fectly sure of getting it in time to meet
their butchers books and coal bills.
In England where the state takes the
place OF the voluntary contribution in
support of the church. the head of tho
prelacy has an income of S75, 600 a
year. Two of the bishops have each
$50 900 year. Others run from $40. :
600 down. the average revenue OF the
episcopate below the greatest named
being between S25. 200 and $50, 600 q
year. - Chicago Tribune.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
DESERVES A MEDAL.
How an Irish Retriever saved tho
Lives OF Seven Fishermen.


How an Irish Retriever saved the
Lives OF seven Fishermen.
A good dog story comes from Maine
to Washington letter-writer. A. G.
Buell.. former well-known journalist
of that city, usually goes hunting dur
ing the sporting season on tho Penob-
scot Bay. When not hunting he leaves
his dog Pat" very fine-bred Irish
retriever. in care of q fisherman on
the shores of the bay, A few days ago
Mr.. Buell. received letter from t he
fisherman. telling of markable
performance or Pat in rescung no less
than seven persons from fishing
smack that had been thrown on reef
in a heavy gale. The smack was
lodged on one of the reefs OF Great
Spoon Island. about two hundred feet
from the shore. The men hoisted sig
nails of distress, and were in momenta-
~ danger of being swept away. Ire
mendous waves were running. and the
crowd of excited fishermen on the
shore knew that it would be fatal for
them to attempt q rescue Is no boat
in their possession could live in that
sea. Suddenly the one who had in his
care the dog Pat bethought him that
the dog had been taught TO not only
retrieve. but to tow boats by q rope
from one point TO another, and often
when a boat would get adrift he would
be sent for it, and would run his nose
under tho painter till he would come
to the end of it, when he would take
it in his teeth aud fetch the boat to
shore.
"Pat" was at once called. = long
cod-lne was attached TO piece Of
lath and flung as far rs possible into
the water. Pat" promptly eprang in.
swan TO it. and brought Il TO the
shore. Several times he repeated this
performance. Tho fisherman were in
despair. The waves were splashing so
high they could not direct the dog
attention to the men on the reef. Fin
ally pat" seemed to comprehend that
there was something more serious
on hand than he had at first thought,
He raised his heal and looked intently
over the water. His eve caught sight
Of tho boat with its signals OF distress.
and tho waves dashing over it. When
the latin with tho c0d-line attached was
again thrown into the water Pat" at
once sprang after It. took the lath in
his teeth. and instead of turning to the
shore. struck ont through the roaring
surf to the reef. Many times he was
buried under the waves. but after II
! few minutes of intense suspense he
was seen from the shore clam boring
up tho side of the reef. and great
shout went up as the imperiled sailors
took hold of him and lifted him into
tho boat in an almost exhausted condi-
ton. In brief time a strong rope was
attached to the cod.line. The men on
shore were signaled to haul away, the
rope was nude fast 10 the reef and the
shore. and one b. one the men passed
hand over hand from their place of
danger, the brave dog following when
be had got his second wind.
Mr.. Buell. thinks that congress ought
to vote pat the most elegant silver
collar that can be made. Pat" is
from the famous kennels IF Tulla-
more, near Cork, and is dog of
remarkable beauty and sagacity
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
Beats Rider Hacgard's Crabs.

The Paupack creek, in Pike county,
Pa, is the dwelling place of a monster
more wonderful than the sea serpent, il
one can believe the stories told by people
in the vicinity. They describe the beast
as having head like an ape, and square
shoulders like human being. From the
shoulders of the creature there extend
legs, or arms, which terminate in great
claws. The body of the monster, which
is fully six feet in length, is of reddish
brown tint very like that of lizard. and
terminates in tail like that Of fish.
The creatures body is b re of any cover
ing, but about the head AMI neck is q
name of reddish hair. 1t is needless 10
say that the county is exc ted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
100 Dose J One Dollar

After the fashion of Louis XIV, lunch
set has been made to order, with mustards
peppers and salts, decorations with satin
finish and engraved in unique designs.
For quiet elegance in the line of trihes
nothing excels a black enameled bonbon
box, the enameling being On copper, with a
spray Of flowers in rose diamonds on the
cover of the box.
A magnificent diamond horseshoe brace
let has a Jockeys cap in the center covered
with rubies and diamonds. On the sides
of the bracelet are three knife edges, with
a row of quarter karat diamonds. A gold
riding whip run through the cap.
A recent novelty is a silver writing set,
the bottles, stamp boxes and pen rack all
being attached on square tray, the border
of which is pierced and chased. The two
cut glass inkstands are beautifully tluted,
and their silver bases and tops are orna-
mented with floral chasing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
THE REVELATION.
BY PAUL II. HAYNE.

Her calm, frank eyes were ever turned
In tranquil fashion on mine own;
No shadow from those lashes dark
Across their steadfast light was thrown;
Twas i who felt abashed when she
Her smile unconscious flashed on me.
thought the maiden's heart was cold,
l dreamed no love could harbor there =
When walking by the summer waves,
n step stole on us unaware -
turned TO see what stranger came;
She partly turned her check was tiamel
Her cheek was flame, her eyes whose light
Meier yelled to minethe splendors swee.
Now shone like stars of clrlier night,
When sunset and fair cleaning mecW
. God that evermore for me
Her heart had slcpt-a mystery!
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13

at seeing her charms of faco and form de
parting, and her health imperiled by func-
tional irregularties1at her critical period
of life, was turned TO Joy and gratitude
after brief self treatment with DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itpurified
and enriched her blood, gave az healthy
activity 70 the kidneys, stomach, bowels
and otherSorgans, and her return to robust
health speedily followed. IL is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many wears
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
The Agricultural Glass in Russia.

A Russian writer of considerable emil
nence asserts that in Russia the agricul-
tural class constitutes So per ceny OF the
entire population equal for European
Russia, exclusive of Finland and Poland,
to about GS, 600, 900 souls. he tillers Of
the soil-the morvks- are OF necessity,
therefore, the chief figures in the social
and political lie of the stae, and they
must, for all interested in politics, be the
prime oh Get OF study, observation and
investigation, The emancipation act OK
1851 utterly failed TO realize the expe ta-
ton of its promoters. The great benefit
Of The measure was purely moral, and the
bulk OF the peasantry is in condition not
far removed from actual starvation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
True Enterprise.

Sir" said the book agent, "can't
sell you copy of How to BE Rich.
Though Married."
II have a copy of it now"
Would you mind letting me see il
n momentp"
II can't now. I've lent it to a
friend"
"Ah. Well. don't you think it would
be we'll to buy another copy. so that
you may have one to lend and one to
P"-NeSO York Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
CHAPTER w.


Diana itkin was like some of the fruits
of her native hills, full OF juices which
tend to sweetness in maturity, but which
when not quite ripe Ia G pretty decided
dash of sharpness. There are grapes
that re ,uie rOst to Tipen them and
Diana was somewhat akin to these.
She was a mettlesOme, m-blo )ded
creature, full of energy and audacity or
youth, To whom as yet life was only
frolic and play spell Work never tired
her. She ate heartily, slept peacefully,
went to led Laughing, and got up in
merry humor in the morning. Dianas
laugh was as earl n note as he song of
birds. Such nature is not at first SYM
pathetic. 1t has in il some of The uncon-
sciobs cruelty which belongs to nature
itself, whose sunshine ne er pales before
human trouble. tyes that have never
wept cannot comprehend sorrow. More
over, lively girl of eighteen looking at
life out of eyes which bewilders others
with their brightness, does not always see
the world truly, and is sometimes Judged
to be heartless when she is only imma-
ture.
Nothing was further from Diana
thoughts than that any grave trouble was
overhanglng her lovers mnd-for her
lover she very we'll knew that James
was, and she had arranged beforehand to
herself very pretty little comedies of life,
to be duly enacted in the long vacation
in which James was TO appear as the
sutton, and she, not too soon nor with too
much eagerness, was at last 60 aclInowl-
g &c to him how much he was e. her.
But meanwhile he was not TO be too pre-
sumptious. 1t was not set down in the
carda that she shouid be too oracioua mr.
make his way too easy. When, therefore,
he brushed by her hastily. on entering the
house, with flushed cheek and frowning
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
TO DE CONTINUED.
"Tecumseh's Epigram."

1.-THE soldier is man, no a musket. "
This senten from General Sherman is
one Of those phrases which man of gen.
Jus like Sherman now and thel throws in
to history. 1t tells the difference between
our war and modern wars. Our soldiers
were men, with ideas in their cartridge
boxes. Like men they fought, and like
men made their victory honorable. And
it was because there were men, not mus
lsets, both in the north and south that the
whole military system melted away like
the baseless fabric of a vision. There
were no remaining Hessians among the
victorious to inspire vulgar deeds of am
bilious usurpation. There were no fool
ish guerillas among the conquered to be-
come bandits an mountain or swamp
rebels. The war was over and done. The
musket became a man, to plow and dig
and spin and be a component part of
the great republic and vote early and as
often as the law allowed, and now and
then, when occasion happily served, TO
gather aroanl Tecumseh Sherman and
other heroes and cheer them with cheers
which recalled the great days Of triumph,
endeavOr and achievement.-N York
Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
Not So Light az That.

"Do l see upon your faces"
shrieked the orator, 'qhe rosy light of
dawning victoryp" mo. sorr," re-
piled Dooney Larrigan. rising to his
feet. ''thot's where Pheeny Croker
bate me over the eyes with toor Oh.
an lis in the hospital no is, the blay-
gard. -Brooklyn Edoie.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13

"What coward that Major Smith is, -
said Jones to Robinson, "why, the very
sight of n-powdel would make him i'll
How did he ever manage TO become an OF
ficer in the armyF Don't say anything
against Smith" answered Robinson, che
once saved my lifeW ''Saved your life !!
Nonsense, impossible What do you meanf'
al mean that / was in the first stages CT
consumption; | was losing strength and
vitality every day with the terrible disease
when Smith advised me to take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. l had tried all
kinds of medicines without success, and
my physician had given me no hope; yet
here / am, as well as ever n man was, and
l owe my life to Smith, and the wonderful
remedy he recommended
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-13
To be really yourself you must be differ
ent from those around you.
Heware of Ointmcnfs for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as Mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange tho whole
system when entering through the mucus
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do are
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by II. j. Cheney ~ Co., Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine, it is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by II. j. Cheney * Co.
~ Sold by druggists, price &c per bottle