davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

r W, POTTS WANTS A PARTNER TO RAISE
d. blue.gum for fuel. l have $50 acres three
miles from the Plaza; will sell oue-half or one
fourth interest at 5000 per acre; 1t would be a
good investment at 5000 per acre; will yield in
per annum, or 10 per cent. Interest on So ,OOO
per acre. One. e.half cash; balance in five years
at per cent. per annum. Apply to ] W.
POTTS or POMEROY & GATES, No.16 Court st.
je301m d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED - TWO ENTIRELY CAPABLE
w girls want situations together. to do cook-
ing and second work; no objection to the
country Address j.. box 200. jy7-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

NALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
VI to exchange. T. B. MCDONALD, rooms
and new Wilson building, corner Spring anc
First ste lezZI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
no EXOKAArGE.

NOR EXC1HiGNGE~CITY HOUSE AND LOT
| for alfalfs ranch, or live stock or northern
property Horse and hay for firstclass driving
horse. KURTZ d LIST. lS 3. Springst'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
HOUSE MOVERS.

ToHN MALBY, HOUSE MOVER, 149 EAST
u picO street. ie2O In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
FOK SALE.

NOR SALE-A NO. DRUG STORE IN GOOD
H location; will bear ilvestigst'o on; illness
cause of selling. Address ACONITE so, HER
AID office i've I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07


BAN Ia FE
{: ROUTE
ssss.ssss.ssssl
49,. st.ss
SANTA FE
: ROUTE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

@SOO $3.50, $1,000 TO LOAN; NO COM
OOUU, mission to pay. Address P. o. box
1, l42, city. je26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

NOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-HIGHLY
II proved 40-acre ranch, 10 miles east in San
Gabr lei valley. Every acre orange land, fine
soil, and cultivated nearly 25 acres choicest
bearing vines and fruits; fence, plenty of wa
Price $4,000, five years time z per cent,
81 900 down. II down payment $4,000 or
more, leash or house in Los Angeles,) interest
to right man who would care for the whole 9.
B. GORDON, owner, Room IA University Bank
Building, III New High street, Los Angeles.
ie22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM 800 TO
n $25, 900, 10 per cent. net loan payable at
any time, without penalty, ROBERT HARD1E.
attorney, 81 and S3 Temple block je 10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
PHYSICIANS.


nR DARLING, oCULISr AND AUkIeT.
~ Office, 25 N Main st Office hours, 9 A. M.
70 A P. NJ. jy1tf d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
PE tSssDN All.

DERSONAL-9, 900 TAX SALES IN Los AN
/ geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know II your property was on the list?
Send for county delinquent tax list, published
onlv in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
for 25 cents. Je21U
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
0l jewelry and all kinds of personal property;
also goods in storage, and on pianos and or
gtns without removal. Everything strictly
private and confidential, Address 2. o. Box
1852, Los Angeles Cal. je22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07

MONEY LOANED, $40 UP, ON COLLATERAL
N1 security, personal property, diamonds s, Jew
eiry, pianos; also on horses. carriages, house
hold goods. ETC., in warehouse; business conf
Dental. WILSON Il DE GROOT, room Is. 3213
s. Spring st. je29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

'..'...
Will run Tourist Excursions on
-. Thursdays, Juy 11th, 18Th and
| FE. 25tb, under the management
TIE of Clarence A. Warner, form
...,... erly of the Warner Bros Ex-
cursion Agency.
...... Tourist sleeper excursions are
Fr under the personal ehars OF al
TE experienced manager and a
Pullman porter accompanies
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
FADs IN JEweLRY.
Elaborate B-assls,. WIN watch ss,,ia'

Elaborate Bracelets with Watch Settings
and Poetic Quotation.
So long as the beauties OF n wonan's 8
wrist endure, bracelets will be made
and sold, bought and worn and admired.
The fancy OF the hour Is watch brace
lot made OF sterling silver. the band
consisting OF sufficient length OF game
chain TO clnsp the arm. Set In medall-
ion is tho watch case. for which there
are jcweled works OF French. English
or American make You can have a
hunting or crystal case. select your
own design TO be applied TO the shell.
or find In tho collection OF novel and
antique decorations something both
beautiful, artistic and enduring. The
watch Is warranted 10 keep accurate
time, and so delicate is II In construc-
tion that no annoyance Is felt In wearing
1t. nor Is there any difficulty In keeping
Il balanced. q
Suggested by the Shakesperian
bracelet silvorsmiths have set 70 work
making poct-bands in white and black
ened silver and aro ready TO all out
orders for any number Of quotations.
Tho fair buyers mako out a list OF
favorltc lines from witty and wise men.
which is sent TO the jeweler to be out In
silver, each selection calling for brace
let Such lines as graduates select for
class mottos are ordered by the hundred
Proverbs. adages and guiding lines OF
life have been engraved for school
people and presented TO the pupils In
lieu OF medal. Then there are in stock
Shelley. Swinburne. Whitman, Lamar
tine and Hugo bracelets, a cluster OF
twenty Shalkesperian quotations with
reference and myriad OF Biblical OK.
tracts with the book, chapter and verso
Indicated BY way Of study and wager
and thought, miscellany OF familiar
extracts has been brought out In oxi-
died silver which are certain TO bo
popular with young and sentimental
ladics, and which, ifworn, will play an
important part In the flirtations by the
sea-shore. at the morning concert and
along tho shady lanes.
Here arc some Of the tender. poetic,
thoughtful and suggestive sentences
calculated TO challenge and capuvate
or puzzle and please man:
"On fancy's wild and rowing wing !
SAIL" When that my mood is sad"
Fool. not to know that love endures
no tie" .'Ail love Is sweet given or re-
turned" The mystery OF iniquity,"
Come, give us q taste OF your quail
ty." MY love is as deep as the sea and
as pure as It's foam. IN. Y World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.


The Popular Marie Antofnotfo Scarf
Parisian Trimmings, Etc.
A novelty for covering tho head,
shoulders and arms at lawn parties Is
n laco scarf with capuchon, or hood.
that can be worn with the low-throated
corsage and short sleeves OF full-dress
tollettes. This scarf resembles some-
what tho mantilla worn by Spanish
women, but Parlsians attribute It to
Marie Antolnette, who delighted In
scarfs and hchus whom she and the la
dies OF her court played at dairy-maid
and shepherdess In the pleasure
grounds OF France. II is simply long
straight scarf OF lace. with the middle
gathered under bow OF high loops.
like those on the crown Of q toque, a
scalloped edge dropping over the front
hair, and the wider edge over the back
OF the head. whlle tho long ends cover
tho shoulders. ono end crossing tho
chest, and being fastened on the left
shoulder with fanciful pin. Such a
mantllla accompanies lovely gown.
all pink and black. made OF pink crepe
do Chine and black marqulse lace. that
Is placed MS transparent over pink
silk. The half-low corsago has short
sleeves, one black and one pink, and
the front OF the bodice is also OF pink
Grape on the right side, draped diagon-
ally across the black lace which forms
the loft side Tho chemisetto directly
in front is like baby whist Of the pink
Grape drawn together on ribbon. with q
tiny standing rufiio ut the top The
skirt is Of pink Grape. draped to show
the black net on the left side and down
the back. with a ladder OF black moire
bows on the left OF the front and jabots
OF the Grape beside the lace panel OF the
back. A black gauze fan drawn on pink
ribbons. a black lace parasol, black silk
stockings, and low patent-leather shoes
arc worn with this gown and scarf
Parisiennes carry tho use Of black
trimmings on oolored dresses to the ex-
treme Of having black mutton-leg
sleeves added 70 blue, green or pink
gowns that are trimmed with black
ribbon and lace They also wear much
smaller toquos than those in vogue
horo. consisting OF a long. slender
crown. only two inches high In front,
and recediug toward tho back, band
Of straw forming the low side, or else
Il Is Of shirred lace. and tho open virod
crown moroly covered with layer OF
tulle on which rest vines or clusters OF
foliage. with ono or two flowers placed
near the 'front.' or standing high on
long stems that nod before the breeze
Tho hats chosen hero for out-of-door
entertainments are as low as those just
described. but usually have wider
brim, projecting in front, and tapering
narrower on the sides -Harpcrs Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
WATER FOR FUEL
An Important Invention Reeontiy Made
by o Wisconsin, Man.

An Important Invention Reeontiy Made
by q Wisconsin, Man.
What appears TO be an important
invention has recently been made pub
lie In Phillips. Wis 1t is no less than
tho practical and cheap use OF waier
for fuel Tho appliance consists OF
nothing but piece OF gas pipe from two
inches TO six inches In diameter, as
may be desired, and OF convenient
length 70 flt cook stove or u parlor or
other heater. with short legs or stable
support. to keep 1t In position. This Is
placed In the stove. with one end slight
iy projecting. TO which is attaches u
vessel OF water with stop-cock conduit
from the water vessel Into tho pipe.
Before reaching the steam chamber tho
wator passes through the important
part OF the invention, the part that
constitutes or contains the great dis.
covery. By means Of 1t the wator may
pass into tho steam chamber. while the
steam can not pass out The part OF
tho pipe containing tho steam chamber
Is within tho stove. although small
part may be without II desired. To
this the heat OF moderate wood or
coal fire Is applied. SO rs to heat the
steam 10 high temperature. say 5000
or nearly 5000. when 1t passes out OF q
small orifice Immediately into the midst
OF bed OF GOALS or flame from burning
wood or coal. whom 1t Is at once raised
to the required temperature, 400' OF
moro, 10 be Immediately decomposed
into It's gases-oxygen and hydrogen
which instantly become flame. Only q
moderate summer FIRE Of wood or coal
will be required the coolest day in win
ter. tho gaseous flame furnishing the
balance Of the heat needed In the cold
est room The capacity for reducing
heat may be regulated to suit require
ments. n0ns NsseHl
When It Is known TINT hydrogen
flame yiolds heat in burning fivo times
creator than carbon. or about 2000o to
2500o, one may form some idea Of the
capacity OF this little contrlvanco for
producing heat
By increasing tho temperature OF the
gas pipe 10 about 1909. the vapor may
be decomposed into It's gases before exit
from the pipe. and in such cases It Is
emitted In jet Of blue flame. In either
case the oxyhydrogen ilame Is easily
produced, and with very small con-
sumption Of fuel. Light, Heat and
| pover
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04

AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 5. lss7.-Mr.
VIM. Radam II have been suffer.
ing with Sick Headache for several
years and have been using many
remedies, but without any benefit.
After had taken three gallons OF
your Microbe Killer, l have been re-
iieved and am entirely cured now,
and l could recommend your MI
crobe Killer to those suffering with
the same. Respectfully,
AMANDA BERTRAN.
For sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
NEW STYLES m DOGS.
Mastiffs, Bulldogs and Terriers fa
InLan the PInna of tin Eun.


Mastiffs. Bulldogs and Terriers Have
Taken the Place OF the PuH.
Now nothing is SO scorned as Spitz
or the pug. Tho huge mastiff, the
bulldog, the bull terrier or the fox ter
rier are Ia mode. The little Blen-
helm has certain caohet, because the
United States is, in roundabout way,
connected with the Marlborough
family. The bulldog, when at all
ameuable to the wilos of mankind. Is
gentle and very affectionate. although
1t looks SO wicked. But OF the entire
procession OF smart dogs the fox ter
rier undoubtedly, metaphorically and
really. takes the cake. His body
should be entirely white and only one
half his face and ears should be
marked; his tail should be bitten of
Just after his birth, and in time few
hairs grow on the end OF 1t that are
plumy In effect The fox terrier is
frightfully nervous, consequently he
Is not good dog to take out driving.
as no wants TO mennder all over the
carriage and have you stop while he
exchanges greeting with any large
dog he may notice on the sidewalk.
He has a weakness for large dogs. II
he goes out for u walk he loses no OPP
portunity 10 ingratiate himself with
bloodhounds, mastiffs or Newfound-
lands. His overtures are seldom met
with enthusiasm. and he Is apt TO be
sat upon materially after the first
greeting, but this does not daunt him
or affect his belief in human nature,
as developed in great size. Men OF
his size he cares nothing for.
It is at hoL.e that the fox-terrier Is
seen at his best. He adores children
and spools OF thread; he endeavors to
swallow bonnet-pin with the same
ease that he does chicken bone. He
has rooted likes and disllkos, and he
knows when he is being spoken to
whether his name Is mentioned or not,
Just as we'll as he knows the difference
between ginger-ale and champagne.
He is not a greedy dog, but he is
dainty one He sympathizes with you
In your woe by series Of most exuber-
ant kisses, and when you are glad
about any thing he dances about you
wildly, expressing his great glee at
your Joy. He will lot small child
tear him to pieces, will walk on two
legs or on his ear TO conciliate the
baby. but from a grown person permits
no contemptuous trifling, even with his
tail. His memory is good. He never
forgets a friend or u foe, and he has a
fine set OF teeth with which to revenge
himself. He is as mischievous as Puck.
but as faithful and loving as only dog
can be. am speaking Of that which
know, and my acquaintance with a
fox-terrier Is more than intimate. 1t is
chummy. Philadelphia Timea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04

Tho crow still continues to be q
subject Of controversy. Tho objections
urged against him are that he damages
crops, destroys the eggs and young oi
domestic fowls and native birds, dis
tributes the seeds Of poisonous and nox-
ious plants. and destroys useful insects
The arguments in his favor are that he
destroys injurious insects. mice and
other rodents, and that he Is Invaluable
ns u scavcnger in tho meanwhile he
goes right on Intending 10 business, en-
tirely unlroubled by the pother that Is
being made over him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
unlntentlonaIIY FUNNY.

Again. many OF the stories which
soem humorous 70 us were full Of seri-
GUS meaning TO the actors In them.
There Is humor to us In, the following
story. quoted by Prof. dc Morgan. al
though none 10 tho uttorers OF the fol-
lowing dialogue. not from a want Of q
sense Of humor, but from the serious
ness OF the subject: How rnony Of tho
elect do you think there will be on tho
earth at PRESENT." said one Scotchman
to another "Maybc. a dizzen," (doz-
en- { responded the other. "Hoot mani
no near sac mony as thatl" Indignantly
rejoined his friend The same remarks
apply to the story Of the old lady who
was very Respondent as to the condi-
tion.of the world. She was sharply re-
buked by neighbor, Janet woman.
yc surely think that naebody will be
saved excepty yourself and the ninisterr'
..Weel.n responded janet II some-
time hae my doubts about tho minis-
ter"-Ail the Year Round.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04

HousroN, TEXAS, Oct. 0 1888 WIN
Radam AFTER using everything l
ever heard Of aud trying the best
doctors knew of, l tried your MI
crobe Killer on my little girl for Cat
arrh aud am glad to inform You that
two gallons made complete cure.
Yours Truly,
For sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
National Pride Rampant

Frenchman (proudly)-You have not
in re German empire any thing SO tall
as 20 Eiffel tower.
German (indignantly)--No. und you
don't got noddings SO sthoud like Linn
burger cheese. Jewellers Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
Hard to Understand.

"Qu'ah thing bout dissher law bust.
ness" said Uncle Jonas
whats the matter, Unclep Have
they been mixing you upP"
.Dats jess what doan un'stan'
IT.
What don't you understand"
"Wby I pays delawyer ten dollars
ter git me out or trubble. and do judge
goes ahead anyhow an does jos ez he
pleases erbout Aitr--Merchant 1'rav'
eler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04

"A horse with bogus tail and Q
glass eye was sold tho other day in
Garrett County. West Virginia tor
si5o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04

VIM. Radam's Microbe Killer cures
Consumption, Call for circulars and
Testimonials at Buckner Leavelps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHS

Before you have your picture taken come
be satlnlied that my pictures are equal to Tho
heat city work. Special attention given Ia
mating Life-size Portraits by the new Bro :
mide Process. Fino line Of Ptctura Frames
nain Street. HorkrHsvILLE, HI
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

This is by far the greatest newspaper
offer ever made to the reading public
IN Southern Oregon. The weekly Ore
gonian is full twelve page paper con-
tanning the best and latest news of any
paper read in the state. THE REVIEW
is weekly, eight columns, all homo
print, and is absolutely read by more
people every week than any other pa
per published in Southern Or. These
two papers combined give the complete
news of the county, state and world.
No such grand combination has ever
been effected to give ALL the worlds
doings as the one we offer. This means
strictly cash in advance to all new
subscribers and to all old subscribers
who pay arrearases and in advance.
No two, equally responsible newspa-
pers, have ever been offered you before.
Lose no time, but subscribe at once.
Only three dollars.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
TIMBER LAND sH4RKx. H41T,

For few years past syndicates, both
/ foreign and home, have been through
dummies, taking up some of the choic-
est and best lands on the coast under
the timber land act, which entities
every citizen to purchase one one, quar-
ter section of land that can be proven
to be unfit for agricultural purposes
and chiefly valuable for timber and
stone.
The last administration very prop.
erly looked into the wholesale pur-
chase of timber land for syndicates,
and IN many instances the depa rtment
at Washington refused to grant pat
ents oh lands after they had been prov
en- UP on and the lrchasers had sworn
that the land was unfit for agricultural
/ purposes and val, able chiefly for its
timber, when it was a notorious fact
that if the timbf was removed arri.
cultural crops CO. ID be raised thereon.
Some Of the pure asers VINO had been
refused patents commenced SUIT to
compel the issue OF patent t.tles in
Judge Deads's ut, and procured IL
decision in their avor, bat as viii he
seen tlsew here ii the columns OF the
HorAi, Judge Dea,Iy's decision has
been reversed, ard the position taken
! by the ate admin trailon of the land
( department. has ie n sustained by the
United St.ltys Sat = na g art. The
timber land sharks Will be more care
ful now what E'lse they prove np on,
and some of the fraudulent purchases,
al least, may he stopped. This decis-
ION Is timely, as Casual glance at
many of the published notices IN the
journals Of the state will show =
/ Portia12 H'otf3.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

THE Rosebutg plaandedler is against
the Agricultural college, and all insti-
tutions supported By taxation except
the common schools. But the Plain
dealer is in error in Saying that the
curriculum of this college does not diff
fer materially from that of other liter
ary schools. Under State manage
ment, We beliese the Agricultural col
lege is doing tl',. work It was intended
to do. II brother Benjamin will come
up htle and see .or himself, he will
have some Of ,hs scales removed from
his e:es He will se- that practical
an Theoretical agriculture and
ranches related to it are taught with
thoroughness. There is no other course
of study like it in any college in this
stale. On little farm of thirty ti.e
acres there are now growing and
tended by the pupils hundreds of vari-
cites of every vegetable and grain that
grows in Oregon, and Of nearly every
fruit and Towering shrub. When the
new building shall he finished, there
will be instruction in wood and iron
work, and boys will be graduated not
only as farmers, but, as the law of
congress contemplated, as mechanics
and skilled laborers This college is,
in our oI.i:sion, the most important ed
ucational work in the state 1t is
most important, because it is the only
institution founded exclusively upon
the idea that the business of life is to
make living, and hence will turn
from its doors young nen and women
equipped for the very thing they will
spend their lives in trying to do, that
is to say, in providing things to eat
and where withai they many be
Standardization Leader.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

THE Pacific coast has captured the blg.
gest thing yet given out by the present
administration. 1t is the contract to
build the mammoth armored coast de-
fense vessel that was provided for by
the last congress, which has been
awarded by the Navy Department to
the Union iron works of San Fran
cisco. Ex-Secretary Whitney is en-
titled to the credit of having made it
possible to build such vessel on the
Pacific coast by the recognition he
gave to the enterprise Of the California
capitalists that established this plant
for the building of iron and steel yes
sells. The price of the new vessel is
to be 1929, 900.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
ALTHOUGH Mrs. Cleveland is out Q

ALTHOUGH Mrs. Cleveland is out OF
Office, so to speak, it is evident that
she is still to be a factor in politics
and society. AT the Centennial ball
on Monday night she was the recip-
lent OF much attention When she de
parted from the ball room she received
more consideration than the HarrIsons.
The ladies' rose en- masss and threw
their bouquets in front of her and
around her She literally left the bail
upon roadway of flowers. This was
woman's impulsive tribute to womanly
grace. But then the men all eheered too.
Is it wonder that Mr.. Cleveland still
regards himself as candidate for pres
ident with q star of destiny hanging
lust above his bald headl--N. J Worhd.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

ELIZABETH STUART Phelps declares
in thA May Dumher of The Forum that
st is nj 6ndecorated fact that # Jesus
Christ were to enter almost any OF our
influential churches to-day, he would
be shown into the back gallery, and
he could not obtain admission into our
parlors without letter Of introduction
to our sets.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

AccoRpIS' to Senator ingalls,, Pres
ident Harrison will call an extra ses-
sion of congress to meet early IN Octo-
Der in order to get the house organ
lied and in working order before the
Christmas recess. ingalls, speaks as
though the matter had been definitely
settled by the President
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

THE REVIEW is the only paper in
Douglas county that pretended to give
the fulf proceedings of the Farmers
Institute lately held in Roscburg The
farmers know their interests are
looked after by this paper, hence their
INCREASED patronage of THE REVIEW
of late shows this important fact