davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-26
GIBRALTAR.
plSASTRoQ3 FIQOIH,

CADtz, Nov. 7.-On Saturday morning, Nov.
n, the news Of the disastrous floods at Gibraltar
on Wednesday, 9th inst, reached Cadiz.
Every one at Gibraltar and in its neighborhood
had been congratulating himself On Monday
and Tuesday that, after 30 long period Of
drought, the rains had ct last commenced.
On Tuesday, although low aid slowly falling,
the barometer gaze no sign Of any sudden
fall the only extraordinary feature was the
battle Of two conteudlng blasts Of Wind. one
from the southeast, the other from the north,
which raised q heavy black cloud that hung
over Algeciras. Throughout Monoay, Tuesday,
and "eonesday the rain kept on falling without
much lntcrmission, but so steadily as ~ promise
that it would he boon to the parched earth.
On tuesday night, however, or rather
"Wednesday morning deafeninG sound WAS
heard in the streets of Gibraltar, which
told the Inhabitants tsays Spanish account)
every square sea-" In fact, tremendously
hears rainfall had occurred on the mountains
aud highlands to the back Of Gibraltar. and the
rush Of water in torrents down the slopes to the
sea was moss appalling. 1rishtowu, the theatre,
the hospital were all surrounded With water;
Church-lane Was nearly destroyed; the soldiers
quarters at the Kings Bastion were submerged;
hundreds Of private houses aud soldiers fami-
lies quarters were inundated. and, had it not
been tor the prompt, ready. and able help OF the
would have been lost. At dawn, on Wednesday
morning, the scene is thus described by Span
lab paper: ''Toe waters swept down from the
heights; they Joined forces in an irresistible cur
rent from street to street; nothing Was
heard but the rush OF the torrent and tue
shrill screams Of voices Of tine sufferers crying
-aloud for help and suecor- The floods of Nov.
IA, 1884. we're bad enough. but these were woree>
From tue Jumpers and South Shed Barracks tho
soldiers and their wives had to turn ont in haste;
\ teF{h ~ oF ftaR ahro1 1eFI Iar v1n
WAS swept IN ay in solid blocks Of uoasonry: two
small houses were destroyed and swept down to
the sea. four humaa beings perlshiug within
their ruins; all the streets aud alleys Of Europa
vera blocked up By stones, and heaps Of DEBRIS
courtyards were left by the water full OF stones
and cnoked up with sand. aud many chapels and
churches we're swept and deprived Of all their
va!uables, Two vessels were wrecked-the
Wellington, brisantine, Of North Shields, Capt.
Wilson, who himself, with all save t~o OF his
crew, perlshed his body being washed On shore;
and Greek vessel. name unknown. with q crew
Of eleven, OF whom only five were saved.
, 1875-12-26

comb .and long, sharp rockers, has been living IN
wait for him Ill the while, and now Erapples
win him rnr;orslv. The combat.
though sxngninary. is short, and in six minutes
Edwsn has risen hks phtenx from the ruins Of
tLat rocking-chair, got into bed turned his oack
on Angelina, and enveloped himself in % per
cent OF the bed-clothes And next morning no
contempla:es his nose in tho glass ana. aaolols'
wonders 8hY a woman emit leave things alone.
, 1875-12-26

Here stunned, or otherwise injured. A.
tue men proceeded the fire was soon
apparent Ono man named Evans had
oeen WORKING With naked light in a
IN old working, aud the gaa rushed ont
caught the light and exploded with great forca'
| He ran, and escaped unhi,rt but six who wern
WORKING near were killed aud frightfulIy burnt !:
tne other six appear to have been killed by
choke-damp. Several Of those injured ara bad.
| lY burnt, but others ara injured throurh haire
! thrown against various parts Of the workings.
No blame is attached to any ono, Is the man haI
! right to work with naked light.
ao" COLD WEATHER AFFECTED LONDON srnKErs
London 11Dss, Die 6,
At midnight oo Saturday tbs thermometer at
the Royal Humane Society's Receiyine-Houaa
Hyde-Park, registered 23 deg. minimum or
deg. below freezing point. Bnt yesterday morn
ing the mercury rose, and Mt noon, when the sun
s6ono out very. short time, treezing-point. or
23 deg. WAS nearly reached. In the Streets Of
this metropolis tho traffic of vehicles was
carried on with much difficulty. The tram
cars. eAnd having been put down, we're
run along their routes, but it was killing work
much behind time, and at 2 o'clock it waa found
necessary to discontinue the running Of the
kingsfand, Things Cornhill and CumberweIl,
aud other omnibuses. The ''Waterloo" omni-
buses, in view Of the danger Of the incline at
minister bridge, The %Atlas m S, could d not 'fs BE-
cess OF Nales," st. John'a-wood). and AZ
the evening advanced, tho traffic on
many other weli-known lines was stopped.
Regent street was declared by the drivers to
present the greatest difficulties to safe travelling,
the roadway being very smooth and slippery. In
Oxford strcet, Duke street, Grosvenor square,
Orchard street, aud other West Eod thorough
fares, salt lad been abundantlJ snrinkled on
tho carriage way in the morning, and, accord
ingly. ia these streets. vehicles could ho safely
driven ut the accustomed pace. The scarcity OF
cabs in the metropolis yesterday waa remarkable
Many accidents through the frost 1aye been
treated at the hospitals.
Lonuo4a TINES, De-. Z.
Yesterday afsecaoon matters were not much
better IN the streets Of London With respect to
pedestrian and vehlcalar traffic than they were
on bundAY. HaosomB and four wheeled cabs
bad "leadarB," aud the omnibuses took only
those passengers who would consent to giyo :" Cd.
for any distance" In rhs usual painted an
nouncements upon the omnibuses, such Is
"Chancerv lane and tha Bank, 3D." the Inter,
Indicating the fare. waa covered With blank paper
One great thoroughfa1e, Oxford street. benstited
much from the application Ut salt, but even this
rzecautIon, which kept horses from siiopiug aud
falling, had it's d,awbacks. The wheels Of yo-
hicles sud tha hoofs Of horses made as little
no.se over tho mixed half-meted SNOW aud mud
as they would over tan, and as q result several
persons were knocked down by Calls and otfet
vehicles, the approach OF which they could not
hear. Many cab-horses were disabled and cabs
damaged during the afternoon,
, 1875-12-26
THE CITY.
an AMcFf'S VISIT

AN ANGELS VISIT
sA, How GABRIEL WENT TO CHURCH IN CHICAGO.
The Aneel Gabriel pluued h:s wings
For \ tight to the world below,
And lit en- Sabbath morning tn
The streets Of Chicago.
He wore nor halo nor rainbow yebt,
But, poor man, Wig meanly dressed.
Me,71iy eh1med the Sabbath bells.
The sun was hight aud the sky Wa hlne:
Along the nagBM the avenue
Bruad Was the way Of each ehurch-gats,
And many they who went in thereat,
Female s.ints in satin and &tlk
Male professors in glossy black;
These with the Ulster profane, and thoss
Supe1secula1ly pinned back;
Marvellous gloves aud 1av1ahinR boote,
Eyes like diamonds aud F0tces Ike lQtek.
On they swept. The costly door
Swings on its silver hingea turning;
Eo,scless the foot falls OIL the door
Where CLEANS from the painted psnea aes burning :;
Softly, aHeetlS, the organs peaifng;
EfeScoex rare are on wall aud calling.
@Dayid neEez, nor Solomon
{Said the nngel). nor any Of I4rsel's 1e&dera,
Ever dreamed of ahriue like this,
With al their stately house Of esdArs."
And The angel wss right. There was nothing man
About tie men who 1an that machine,
"Here," they had said to The aryh1tect,
Build Us strAtghtway church immenses
Bethels motto 10 Bless the e4pense:'
Two hunl.e Thousand the lot has cost;
Take twice u much for the church ut most"
So the church was built and upholstered, too,
In the eod.Iest Christian manner
L ten thousand dollar soldier of God
To wave salvation 3 banner.
And chcir costing twive as much
Defuy tie laEp oa Jua2h to touch
"Tru1y this II, !" the angel said,
..Nupe else but Heavens Gate:
'Corne, Without Money and Without Pr1ne,'
1s c-ryed elaborate
Over tie 1oltl broad, and below
'Come Every One that Th1loteth, HOT
"Hark, the herald 9ua1tette s:nga
lT.ise to tlls meek and lowly.'
What eloquent prayer for the needy and poor
Is uGeaihed by the pastor ho'y.
Here will wu1ship." He oped tho door
Ana crossed tho t. pessied threshold o'er.
Within the portal the serton stood,
And ~ the angel passed
keenly-scrutinizlng glance
At his shabby coat he cast
Then to the archangel he gently cried:
Brother, you cannot pass inside"
awhy may not :" the angel cried
"Nhy may not enter, say7
Fam would with the breahren hare
Listen, md praise, nud Fray.
Right Iry SOUL loves aud wrong It lo2theA."
But, !" ssid the sexton, consider your clothes"
' What cares the Lord for rairacat OF tace,
II 80 tne heart be 1t!"
Cried the Angel: " uno me fhou art
Saught but = hypocrite,
And this temple, xhited without, within
Is only sepulcnre of sin"
Blssphaner! :" the wrathful sexton cs7sd
And took him by the ear
And marched the great aEch&ngel o4t
Into the atmosphere.
10 officer, seize this xnan Of kn+
And 70 the station run him IN
Tbs officer colltred tho angel WheA,
To their infinite surprise,
They the celestial yistant
Sail up into the skies,
Aad the sexton cried, as bis breast he 6mnSA,
O Why, why did he wear such cost r |
, 1875-12-26

Sarah o'Brien's friends were too poverty
stricken to give her much Of a. show in Christ
mas pzesonta. and 10 be revengod on humanity
in general che yesterday dlched gold watch
, 1875-12-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 26-l + n T.;,h
Upper Mississippi and Lower h!ssoun .nta
falling barometer, increasing south'ass =. !" -,
east winds. colder, cloudy weather: - "A i<;sk ID
northerly winds. -
LOCAL oBsf&'A1'0s1c 1s1c4eo, pse1
, 1875-12-26
AERlCA.

MASSACRE OF AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
BEHNT, Dec 8.-The Bund has received pri-
vate dispatch from Cairo stating that Or. Munzi-
ger, with 800 men, fell into an ambuscade
treacherously laid for him between Tadjura and
Cuhnosa Dr.. Munziger and 10 men were
msssacred. the remainder reaching Tadjurs after
five days fighting.
, 1875-12-26

to ,sma 0s P,aeea s IN Tho bah ot ths Ma.s
re- nepuole IL NOT the head of tho stsse but a
aud thst II bust Is to be = asataaal
h.t 10 II ,ba =. p1der ~ i
public Reeeive, etc. The Sub Prsfscs n. s @ 10 =
The aboTe communication gives va 3%
loea OF the feeling OF the authorities s9.secs
present form Of government For pr.,@..as sae
t9eir Find, tho Marshal rules Franco vth = aad
Republic. -'N Ao&@ sssa
, 1875-12-26

OF d woman with d bedroom. When Angelina
hasn't anything else to do, she goes up to her
bedroom aud vasue unrest and sense Of
trouble ill her breast, and she says to herself !:
''Now, think I'd sleep more comfortably
with the head OF the bed turned there, and the
eewipg-machine here" Then she mentally CAL
this corner and the rocking chair more this way,
and g,rda m her loins for the work of recon-
etructiop, About 10 o'clock Edwin gets home.
They have NO gas at Rogers Park. and Angelina
comniains that tha smell Of the kerosene when
and the hadroorn binds are drawn "a A. tn keen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
LOCAL BREVITIES,

: A CONCERT will be given tonight for
the benefit Of Allen Temple.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. will hold their annual
watch on the last of this month.
: THE Board OF Education metlast night
but transacted no business OF import
ance.
masquerade ball on the night of the 18th
of January,
THE reunion OF the Woodward Alum
nal Association takes place tonight at
'Melodeon Hall.
! THE sixth annual reunion of tie stock
men of the West takes place on the 18th
of January at the Avenue Hotel.
I PROSECUTING ATTORNEY GERARD
aeft this morning for Memphis, Tenn, to
take the deposition to be used in the
,Tighe embezzlement case.
W. KABERRY, who has been charged
by j. p. Geppert, publisher of the Post
office Bulletin, with embezzlement of
$25, will be examined tomorrow morn.
ing.
LAST Friday night, in Miller's saloon
in Camp Washington, Charles Wunder
and Fred. Fritz assaulted Jos. Goeide
during their frequent drinks. They pay
$40 and costs for it.
j. r. MCHUTToN, about three weeks
ago, came from Kentucky to this city
with $700 on his person, and was seen
about noon at one of the Fifth-street
horse auctions, since which he has not
been heard from. Foul play is sus-
pected.
THE first grand entertainment given
by the Whitford Dramatic Club takes
place tomorrow evening at Thoms Hall.
Selections from "Julius Cesar" and
"Caste" will be rendered. Messrs. q.
w. Whitford and John M. DeRose are
participants.
THE members of the association own
ing the Mozart Hall property yesterday
afternoon elected the following officers:
Observation-Disclosures. sCharles 9. Jacobs,
Oskamp, #. Ii. Norman, Joseph Tie.
Man,'J j. Quinn, Joseph Niehaus, John
G. E'ratz, f. Vonderheide. Trustees
ii. Clostermann, Joseph Sommer, III.
Foss. Standing Committee--J. G. Bud
deke, j. b. Enneking, j. Fl. 'Drahmann.
The st. Marie's "SIsters," of Third
street, between Pike and Lawrence
have been shamefuliy imposed upon for
some time past, by lot Of dirty loafers,
who hang around the "Blazing
Stump" q disreputable doggery
on the leyee, near Main, at
might, and issue forth In the daytime
and visit the convent to beg victuals.
They are never turned away unserved,
and they go some halt a dozen times
a. day. 1t became monotonous, and
Officer Fox determined to stop
it. He set trap for them. He stationed
himself inside with request that The
sister ON duty at the door would call
him when the party had all entered.
Seven came in, and Fox made raid,
capturing August Straub, Pat Ha-
ley, John Tully, James Walsh,
John Kearney, Thomas Bilbo and John
Strube, and took them in, preterfing a
charge of vagrancy against them. II lis
Honor this morning gave them each a
term OF Work-bouse ranging from ten to
sixty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
Court Cuttings.

Lyon & Breedon vs.. The Western In
surance Company. Suit on policies OF
insurance. The jury returned verdict
for the plaintiffs for $3,S92.
The State VS.. Louisa Stoball. The de-
tendant was found guilty of stealing
5000 from Emma Carey; sentenced to
three years in the Penltentiary.
Henry Blettner and Philip Bentz
pleaded guilty to burglary, and were
each sentenced to three years in the
Penitentiary.
Francis Oehler was appointed admin
istrator of Sylvester Oehler, deceased.
Estate, 5000 in personality.
Catherine Reynolds was appointed ad.
ministratrix of Michael Reynolds, de-
ceased. Estate, ,015 in personally.
Andrew Knell was appointed admin
istrator of VIM. Helmkamp, deceased.
Estate, $500 in personally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
HOpDer-Birnbaum.

30 far in the count OF the country pre-.
cincts Hopper has gained two votes
The number of Democratic tickets sc
far found with Birnbaum's name printed
on them, is-city, 1913; country, SO; total
1852. The number that will be found
among the tickets yet to be counted will
hardly increase the total number to- ITO
In the city, Birnbaum was found by the
official yoIe gave Hopper, in the country,
a majority of $50, leaving Birnbaam's
net majority eco. Should the Democratic
tickets with Birnbaum's name printed
ON them, and known as "exceptional
tickets" be thrown out of the count, on
the ground of regularity, Birnbaum
will still have a net majority of at least
oE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
COrOner,s Inquest.

The Coroner held an inquest this morn
ing ON the body of Martha Green, a col
ored girl, who died in very peculiar
manner at No. 1O1 East Sixth street, on
December oath. 1t was at first supposed
that her death had been brought about
by blow on the side OF the head, admin
istered by one Walter Wilson, colored
man, wso met her at ball in Pickett's
danca-house. The testimony and the
autopsy all went to show that such was
not the case. The following was the
verdict of the jury: death from con-
gestion of the brain, superinduced by in.
temperance and exposure"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28

On Christmas day a party of convivial
friends spent very pleasant day tc-
gether, until, in the evening, it was
ascertained that one of them had lost
$225 In money; then the friends who
had been drinking beer together all day
suddenly became bitter enemies, and
the bad blood engendered by the loss
and suspicious attending it resulted in
arrests and an examination in the Police
COURT.
The loser of the money is Mrs. Herman
Telgheder, who lives OH Fifteenth street
near Elm. She and Kate Hunsche, who
resides on the corner OF Hopkins aud
Freeman, Chas. Fischer, a sewing ma
chine agent Of Race street near Liberty,
and Sophia Tackemeyer, corner
Poplar and Freeman, were all
in a wagon on their way
to Telgheder's. Arriving there they got
out and went in, when soon after the
money was missed by Mrs. T., who got
excited, Of course. No accusations,
however, were made just then, but
1t was noticed that Mrs. Hunsche
became suddenly ill; SO much so that
she went straight home, but soon attei
returned, stayed. while and again
went home. The husband of the
woman who lost the money, thinking
that some of the party hac
1t, concluded to arrest them all, which
he did. He also got out search war
rant, and officer Magley searched Mrs
Hunsche's house, but found nothing.
They ali appeared In the Police Court
this morning, but there being no evi
dence duplicating any Of them with tht
larceny, they were discharged, The
amount OF it Is that they were all on ,
] mboree, and the money was lost out o
the wagon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
Gore and Gnats.

Mrs. Anna Hampton lives with her
family, near the Round-house, in Pendle-
ton. Joseph Cedilot is a painter, and
resides next door, on Levassor street.
Mrs. Hampton has few goats; the
painter has fruit trees, and the goats
Climb his trees and eat up leaves and
things.
His patience became exhausted the
other day, and he banged away with a
pistol at the old goat-ess, and
the shot will prove fatal. Hard
words between the families brought
he pays ST and costs for bis pistol prac-
tice, and admonished not to gc-it so
strong when he gets raInbunctious
again,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
Board of Health Investigation.

Another meeting OF the Investigating
Committee was held yesterday evening,
but nothing of special Importance was
ELECTED, save, perhaps, the testimony OF
Mr.. Forbus, who denied most positively
that he had ever attempted in any man
ner to secure business through the agen-
cy OF bribe. He got all his work on the
square. He had known Mr.. VIM. Smith
for many years, and they were warm
personal friends. He admitted that he
gave Mr.. Smith package at the confec-
tIonery, but there was nothing i'll the
package but permits to clean vaults,
which were given to Mr.. Smith to be
placed on file in the Health office. He
admitted also that he had sent a string
of fish to the Health office, and claimed
that he had right SO to do. And that's
all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
REASONS WHY.

The reasons why DR.. Prices True Flayoring
Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, etc., are superior to
all others Is because they are prepared from
the choicest selected fruits and aromatlcs, with
out coloring or poisonous oils, that all the fla-
voring principles are retained unchanged by
chemical action, highly concentrated requir-
ing less to flavor, that there is no deception in
bottles as they hold one half more than those
sold for the same size. That they are in every
particular like his celebrated Cream Baking
poWder-pcrfect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

For the meet tecenty.foar hours cloudy
and threatening, aoith rising temperature
and probably light rain, Jolloaoed by clear
ing aceQtber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28

Dishonesty in Eureka, Nevada, runs
in strange directions. The best heafse
Ia town was stolen. s.-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.


Its track Is Of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
cen made in this country. BY this route pas
sengers for points East OF Chicago have their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
WAYS,
. man Palace Cars through to Philadelphia
and New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
L ace Cars to Baltim IRE aud Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNIE :
TIONS (NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
ERIE RAILR0ADS)c
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
= ace Drawing-Room and silver Palace
Sleeping Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAND
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL
WAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
- ace Drawing.Room and Sleeping Cars,
through to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buff
falo, Rochester or New York city.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
- man Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesvills,
wheeling, Washington and Baltimore with
out change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, CONNECT
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand Junction,
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and
Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-bal-
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, the Gel
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the
perfect Telegraph System of moving trains,
the regularity with which they run, the ad
mirable arrangement for running through
cars to Chicago from all points West, secure
to passengers all the comforts in modern rail-
way travelling. No changes Of cars and no
tedious delays at ferries.
Passengers will find tickets via this favorite
route at the General Ticket Office of the Gen.
tral Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale In all the Ticket Offices of
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w II. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup.
II. p. STAN WOOD, General Agency, I2I
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aus ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
TASTELESS
MEDICINES.

A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHYSICIAN
"A lately complained to Dundas Dick Co.
about their Sandalwood Oil Capsules, stating
that sometimes they cured miraculously, but
that a patient of hls had taken them without
effect. On being informed that several imita-
tions we're sold, he inquired and found his
patient HAD NOT BEEN TAKING Dundas Dick
& Co.'s.
What happened to this physician may have
happened to others, and Duudas Dick & Co.
take this method of protecting physicians
druggists and themselves, and preventing
OIL OF SANDALwOOD from coming into dis
repute.
Physicians who once prescribe the Capsules
will continue to do so, for they contain the
PURE OIL in the BEST AND CHEAPEST
form.
Dundas Dick & Co. use more Oil of Sandal
wood than all the wholesale and retail drug
gists and perflmers in the United States COM
bined, and this is the sole reason why the
PURE OIL is sold cheaper In their Capsules
than In any other form.
OIL OF FSANDALWOODi is fast superseding
every other remedy, sixty Capsules ONLY
being required to insure a safe and certain
cure In six or eight days. From no other
remedy can this result be had.
DUNDAS DICK d cos SOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem, long considered by emf
nent physicians, of how to avoid the nausea
and disgust experienced In swallowing, which
are well known to detract from, If not des-
troy, the good effects of many valuable reme-
dies.
TASTELESS MEDICINEs.-Castor Oil and
many other nauseous medicines can be taken
easily and safely in DUNDAS DICK & cos
SOFT CAPSULES. NO TASTE. NO
SMELL.
Rs- These were the emily Capsules admitted
to the last Paris Exposition.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES HERE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
DR.. ]. w. ANcELL,
HOMEOPATHIST,

HAvING BEEN A PRACTITIONERS FOR
Ill over thirty years and now settled in
Los Angeles, tendsrs his medical services to
Its citizens. Once his residence uor the
presently. on Sixth street, between Main and
Spring streets. au2l lm+