davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-10
THE CITY.
IN GEN EHAL.

IN GENERAL.
1osrpH JEFFERSON is al tho fremont.
aeonoR l.. snour. Of idaho, Is at tho Tro-
mont.
r.H. REILLY, OF St. Paul, Mtnn., Is Mt tho pn.
ri1c
"a, srrscEn, OF Lafayette, Ind, Is Mt tho
\ r, +. sw1s,.sr, Of st PAM, MIMI, Is at tho
Ehcr,pn,l.
; s,,MSxn nAncock, OF New York. Is Mt tho
Sherman.
T.c. powsn and famIly, Of Montana, arc Mt
the Thinner.
DANA T.. IAMn md Q. F. Lewis, Of Fond du
Lie, Wis. aro ut tho fremont.
. ITEsny ". HAptf.srrS mud George W. Wilkes,
II Lonton, Enx.. hre ut the PAltnur.
]. bAsrnElnS, Robert Day, mud a. Putnam, Of
5au EmuesEco, nro Mt tho fremont
Ex-ALn. u. X. rEAf.soy md wife have r..
FhtInar.
f. NJ. sruAnr, tho manager. md members Of
tho st,,Hrt & tIraly Dtilen Taylor company, arp
at tho TremuHt.
N. z. aonpwts, :1n.. ,siss Ella Chapman. and
Miss Jennie Weathersby. Ut tho Goodwin cont-
ely COMPANY. aro ,llnriorctl nj tho shcrsn"n,
". RosrErrEn. Miss ynllIcrc, \. W. MINT.
sss"sf !en dray + beo y" Tayor Il; conpsy, q arc It
The Palmer.
THE Lumber Clerks AssncatIon met nt the
Tscmnnt House ln*l evening. h,,t owtnR to tho
light attendance H.ly s1cAl htlA 1tiftrtH bes-
Plun WhH held.
carpenttr. "i Mexico: i. and Mia: ID tiosseef,
Manitoba, nre at the PRetc.
CHARLES y. PECK. ucnera! Manager. oi THO
rh!sass Grand Trunk iiqi!ron,l; r. $nd =; +
lrul tailr0nl, 0rg ut tho fTFGHlNtlt4
Mn. a. @. VAN acHA1CK, President Of tho r.ltl..
natnh Lumber Company. who has bcet1 .ita ltl
rg ho na. wGcx a W. m Snr vesy w1y ~ uSn ra
1ovar.
n. ANTHONY. editor OF the I.cayonworth 1ime.
/. A. siars!,,. Of ite Atchtson Champion; n. +.
9levens. 0f the kMnsns City .}inrHat; und i. +.
iaker, IF the Topeka t'oinmercfnl, aro at the
Pucttlc on press business
TmE s Hnssrysa "
TR1nuNE nnlilna. was ut II. NJ, 4 degrees: d
- t. nj II. y; Il a. y; ;a:nc,sg y NM @ ap
GAIT. EnwAip r. GALE, Of No. ~ South Ban.
ramon strcet,tnet with q serious accident by Gc-
Ing tnrnwn from his horse at sunnysitae suntiny
Attrnunn. He WIS rendered unconscious by the
rusl, nus recovered during yesterday md Is now
considered ont OF dHnKeE.
THREE or four q, St tho larsc !lasstoncs In the
Iourt- -ilosc nrc NO buddy cratcke4 that thoy will
hayo tn Eivc pnco to new nnes. The stons Ind
% ,1 n @ T.. nu ts 1rs,
ana aiFn peel tnFoWn oit " Gsc! ~ tua .Fust; s
ha WI ~ resell pf1 Ut tns "rk n. y was ss., aa
pt nccrssary to reset 1t.
MAI. HAu,ty MAcNAMAnrA, a gentloman Of
considerable journalistic experlenee In New En-
ulnnd and also III tho West, hn* assumed ths ed
1tOral charge uf tho EIterutfI, the 1poutdDicco
" the Ancient order Of Iiiberiltuns. Mil. Mug
Nn1nnrra Will make tho Emerald IN Interesting
and epicy pancr, lln wieis u 9ruuctui sbjjla[tljl
which 10 viii use With et{oct III Defending Iii
bernla and tho lIIbernians.
- -, '''~ .
tnT members Of lie iilstorical society. lis Liter.
nry anu IInrylrd Clubs, have cnlIct On tho Hon.
jcrctniah Curtin tor i lecture uIun ''Kussa:
In Euirhont Hail l{fu topr and fnti ~, an.
, 1881-05-10

MONTE, Ala. Nny 0.-tn tho aase OF the pub
NeMu0n IN tho Nstrs OF llbel coptcd {rou. ua-
other journal, tho edltur af tho NeEs waH acn.
tetlced To &3 Ano mud ono hours imprisonment.
ur: Irutnp!as1, she tnsttKasor ct The llhol waa
munt. Tho liafUnttuNta Hnpunl.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
How Queen Louise Kept Her Guest.

It is related of Queen Louise of Prussia,
mother of the present Emperor William,
that one of her frequent visitors, special
friend of her husband. was an old general,
called Kockeritz, This old soldier, after
having dined with his royal friends, al
ways manifested at a certain time pecu-
liar nervousness and restlessness, as if
wishing to depart; while at other hours of
the day he was always too glad to stay and
have friendly chat. But after dinner
he always showed this great anxiety to get
home. Louise was puzzled at the old
mans strange behaviour, and resolved to
find out the cause. She made inquiries of
his steward, who after few questions ex-
planned that the old general had INDUCED
for so many years in the habit of smoking
long pipe after dinner that now he could
not possibly do withoutit. The next time
the old gentleman came to dine, he exhib-
tied after the repast the same nervous rest
lessness, and rose to take leave. Where
upon Louise rose, too, and said: Wait a
little, General: I want to show you some
thing" She went into the next room.
On her return, she held long pipe already
filled, in one hand. and burning wax-ight
in the other. Handing the pipe to the as
tonished old man, and lighting the spill,
she said: "There, old general, make your
self comfortable; this time you shall not
desert us"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24

of a written agreement with them not to do 90
at the time they bought the original Melrose
Record from. him They also pray for an in
junction to suppress the publication of the new
paper. 49,; :. a. 81 ::I&'i ':..i
At meeting Of the Irish land league in St.
Paul, communication from Michael Davitt
was read, and also the following dispatch from
Gov. Pillsbury to Charles Stewart Parnell: The
Minnesota legislature has unanimously passed
resolutions Of sympathy with the Irish. nation,
and deprecating cOercive measures. ltappeared
also that St Paul organized the First land league
in America, and that Minnesota adopted tie first
resolution Of sympathy OF Ireland of any State
in the Union.
Capt Geo. L. Tyler, second cavalry, is in st.
Paul from Frederick, Md. He has recently had
a sad experience. His present leave Of absence
from Fort Custer, Dakota, was obtained to en-
able him to reach the bedside of his mother in
her last Illness Storms delayed him ten days
in reaching the railroad, and when he did so,
he learned by, telegraph of his mothers death
telegram that his father was also dead.
J. +. Scofeld, an old and respected citizen of
Morris, Stevens county, received a telegram
from Milbank, on the Hashngs& Dakota rail
road, Grant county, that his daughter Irene,
WHO three years ago married William A. Gran
dali, brother of the late John Crandall, who
formerly kept the Benson house at Benson, had
AAO<'CA w SASoVA4s, 440eVA AAOAA euC
neiehbors is tkat che was found at a distance
of only rod or so from the house, with her
child few feet from her. both dead. She had
marks of violence on her throat and body.
Crandall said she had been gone two days. As
he had beaten, abused and driven her out of
the house while they were living near Morris, it
is suspected that she had taken her youngest
child and fled, and he pursued and killed her.
She was very quiet, affectionate nature, and
he sullen and brutal.
Fergus Falls, according to recent telegram,
has had some unsavory sensations. The dis
patch says: Geo. Kincaid, horse farrier: was
arrested on charge assault with intent to COM
! NIT rape, prferred by Annie Waters, aged about
seventeen, who says that on the 18th of JAN
uary, while riding with the respondent about
five miles from the village, he attacked her in
the cutter Both fell, he continuing his assault
| for five minutes She struggled for her liberty,
| and finally consented to marry him to save her
| self. Kincaid was examined before Justice
Sawbr, dge and held III $500. Armies brother
was also arrested and examined on charge OF
assault with intent to do great bodily harm on
Kincaid. 1t appears that last Wednesday Kin
caid was at Waters residence. Young Waters
attacked him and put him off the premises.
Waters was held IL the sum Of 5000 One
Champeau, who aspires to place in the affec-
tons of the gentle Annie, met Kincaid on the
street, and gave him severe drubbing, badly
cutting his underhp.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
Lieut.. Commander OF q Horse Car.
the Boston Courier

From the Boston Courier. 1t = ~
A young lady from the country, who made
last summer the acquaintance of very
fascinating naval officer, came to this city
last week on a visit. While sitting at the
window of the house where she was stop
ping she saw young man on the platform of
horse car dressed in uniform. who took off
his hat to her in the most approved fashion.
home during the warm weather, and who
had so pleasantly beguiled the time with
tales of sea adventure. AS he passed up
and down several times during the day, she
was atlength impelled, to ask her hostess
why he was riding about SO much instead of
being aboard ship. and was Mortified and
mortified to learn that he was a horse Car
conductor and not q lieutenant commander
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24

in the Merchants National bank and in the St.
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance company For
many years he has been alderman from the
Fifth ward, aid for more than year past las
been president of the common council. Capt
Rhodes had been afflicted with Brights disease
for the past ten years, and that it was consid-
cred remarkable that he had not succumbed to
the malady, as any violent cold or other de-
rangement of the system sufficient. to impede
the action of the heart would have naturally led
to fatal uramc poisoning. i. :.'::.'.: = :''''5!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24
Scott Comfy Treasure1s Sentenced to Prison

Scott Comfy TreasurelS Sentenced to Prison.
Another chapter in the Scott county scandal
has been closed by the sentence of the two de-
faulting county treasurers. Ex-County Treas
urer John j. Ring was convicted at the last
term of court of embezzling county funds Sen
tence was stayed that Ring might show cause
for an appeal, giving bonds for his appearance.
However, on Saturday further proceedings
were set aside Ring taken before Judge McDon-
Id, and sentenced to term of two years and
half in the State prison and to paya fine of
$4,000 Herman Baunhager, his successor
in the Office of county treasurer, who was also
convicted Of official malfeasance, was sentenced
TO six months in the county jail, and to pay a
fine of $3.50. Another point in these scandals
was the arrest of County Attorney elect J. +.
Taylor, on charge of forgery Taylor was
already under bonds to appear on charge of
attempting to bride a juryman in the trial OF
one of the defaulcing county treasurers, and
his bondsmen on that case withdrew their surety
upon his second arrest Taylor is charged with
forging three notes, which are in the bank, the
parties whose names appear on the notes declar-
ing tho signatures not theirs. Taylor waived
examination on the latter charge. -
Death OF Capt. " IN. Rhodes Of st. Paul. .
Captain m. Rhodes, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen of st. Paul, and president of the
common council, died last Monday morning, of
pleuro- pneumonia, after an illness Of only four
days. His death produced a profound feeling
of sadness among all classes Of citizens. Capt
Rhodes was born in Devonshire, England, Feb
ruary 21, 1925, and came to this country about
1913, and settled in West Virginia. He was
engaged in business at Cincinnati, Ohio, from
1854 to 1853, and came to Minnesota in $50,
since which he has continuously made st. Paul
his home. He was connected with the business
of Commodore William F.. Davidson from the
time he came! to Minnesota until his death. In
St. Paul, he had for many years been identi
fed with some of the largest business interests,
being director in the chamber of commerce,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-24

insane man, Ben Husselton, and exonerate the
officers and employees from blame Mr.. Rice's
high school bill passed the SENATE, but it will
fare worse in the house. The Little Falls and
Dakota swamp land grant now awaits the gov
em9rs,s approval, its passage through the SEN
ate having been made by the necessary twenty
one votes e"
HoUsE-The whole day was passed in COM
mittee of the whole, and considered about sixty
bills The bill providing for the confinement
OF minors convicted of criminal acts in the state
reform school, at the expense Of the state, was
indefinitely postponed. The judiciary commit
tee reported back the bill ratfying the contract
between the state and Seymour, Sabin 81 Co.,
without expressing an opinion. The attempt to
reconsider the vote whereby the bill permitting
women to exercise the right of suffrage on
liquor questions was lost, was unsuccessful,
the vote standing 81 in favor to Sc against.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
SENATE-Senator G,lfillan, of Hennepin coun-
ty introduced bill entitled "a bill to provide
TOR tho compromise and settlement of certain
disputed claims against the state, and to apply
the proceeds of the internal improvement lands
of the state in full satisfaction thereof" The
whole question comes up as special order on
Monday .,5:.s
The committee on finance reported in favor
Of making an additional al appropriation to the
three normal schools; So, 600 to the Winona
and $3 900 each to the Mankato and st. Cloud
schools. Ss-ev.
The senate, in committee Of the whole voted
down proposition to amend the house bill
which increases the salary of the district judges
from s., $500 to $3, 500 by fixing the salary at
So, 600. .t.5
HoUsE-A routine day, devoted to business
Nothing Of particular interest. except a report
made in regard to tho normal schools by tho
finance committee, and the passage Of the fol-
lowing senate bills: amending statutes relating
to the withdrawal of members Of insurance
t. fs oas e9ua1 I
sue bonds for road fund; to locate State road
from Alexandria, in Douglas county, to Her
man, IN Gra p; county TO tnco,porat%G; fown Of
dam across Red lake; legalizing acts Of COM
missioners Of Murray county; to incorporate
village of Browns Valley; incorporating village
of Vermillion, Dakota county; prescribing time
for holding court in Ninth judicial district; re-
lating to salaries of county officers in Otter Tail
county; regulating payment of salary of attor-
ney Of Twelfth judicial district
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
Stop That Cough.

you are suffering with q cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever,
consumption, loss of voice, tickling
In the throat, or any affection OF
the throat or lungs, use DR.KING's
NEW DISCOVERY for cOnsum ption.
This Is the great remedy that is
causing 80 much excitement by it's
wonderful cures, curing thousands
OF hopeless cases. Over one million
bottles of DIR. KINGS NEW DIS
COvERY have been used within the
last year, and have given perfect
satisfaction In every instance. We
can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat
and lung affections, and can cheer
fully recommend 1t to all. Call
and get u trial bottle free Of cost, or
q regular size for $1.0O. For sale
by Heinzeman &c Ellis, Wholesale
Agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
COURT ReEoars.

Sursriar goart. ,sApDIYEpA,
FRIDAY, Dec. 81.
Floyd ct al. vs.. Jesse Hunter et
al.-Judgment ordered to enter In
favor Of VIM. Hunter and jesse
Hunter.
Davis VS.. Judson-Set for trial
next Monday at 8 A. M.
Kinney vs.. Davis-Demurrer 10
amended complaint sustained; 20
days to answer.
Rees vs.. Leonis-$3 stricken of
for bill Of costs.
Smith VS.. Pennie-Judgment Or
dered for defendant.
Alexander vs.. Deveraux-Order-
ed that minutes OF Court be amend
ed go as to show 20 days further
time In which to prepare statement
on motion for new trial.
Estate of A. COttle, deceased
Hearing Of account of sale of real
estate set for Jan. 11th.
HOWARD, ].
Rumpp vs. Gerkins ct al--Demur-
rer to cross complaint Overruled.
KraszyDski w DiaZ-Demurrer
sustained.
Merrill ct al. VS. Tobcrnlan-De-
murrer overruled.
Graves, Admir-, va Eastman ct
al.-Six days further time to an.
swer.
Estate OF p. Gates deceased-Re.
turn OF sale Of personal property
confirmed.
Burt ct al. vs. Collins et alien
days stay granted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
Happy New Year!

Attention is directed to the card
of the Los Angeles Packing Com.
pany in our New To-Day.
An improved ranch of IL acres,
on San Pedro street, Is advertised
for sale under-New To-Day.
Miss Kerckhoff, assisted by the
Misses Pearce, Mason, Wollweber
and Meyer, will receive to-day.
Prang's prize Christmas cards
and new velvet frames at J. A.
Vuides's, No. SO Sprung street.
Hon. r. +. del Valle leaves for
Sacramento overland to-iay to ut.
tend to his legislative duties.
Persons desiriug to procure grape
cuttings or orange trees are re-
ferred To the advertisement headed
"Grape Cuttings"
Judge Hines. of Ventura, is To be
here on January 9Th proxlmo to
try the celebrated Palos Verdes
partition case.
The. attention of dairymen and
stock men generally Is directed to
the advertisement Of Mr.. Il. Ma.
deau, which appears in tho New
To-Day column.
AS tho last stroke Of twelve
sounded OH the town clock last
night, the fire bells rang out merry
peals of welcome to the New Year.
A match game Of base ball, be.
tween the National Club, of Pasa.
dena, and the Resolutes, OF this
this city, will be played at Boyle
Heights this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Messrs. Lewis Bros, of the
Half-Price boot and shoe store,
wish the people of Los Angeles and
vicinity A Happy New Year. See
their double column advertise.
ment.
Mr.. Orrin Fl. Peck, in addition
to his clever traits as an amateur
actor, handles the brush very deft-
ly. His offhand sketches have
very considerable merit.
The card OF Messrs. Christy b
Wise, of San Francisco, the well
known agents for wool growers,
who have established an office at
No. l Arcadia Block, will be found
among our new advertisements.
New Years day being legal
holiday no business will be trans-
acted in the Courts or county OFF.
Cos. The Postoffice and Walls.
| Fargo & Co.'s Express office will be
open at the same hours Us on Sun.
day.
The steamer Ofizaba will leave
San Francisco on Tuesday, arriv'
Ing at Wilmington on Thursday
She will leave on the same day fol
San Diego and, returning. sal
from Wilmington for San Fran
cisco. The postpohement Of on'
day is on account of the holiday.
BY notice in our New To.Da.
column 1t will be seen that Mr.. L
Jacoby, of the we'll known cloth
ing house, Temple Block, has asso
clated his brothers. N. and Charlie
Jsooby, with him as partners. Tn
new arm will be known rs Jacob.
Brothers, whose purpose 1t is t
, sustain the high reputation for faI
! dealing and enterprise won for tn
: house by their predecessor. w
w,sh the new firm success.
For the past ten days the case {
q The People Of California vs.. Nj
guel Leonis. has been dragging
like wounded snake, its slo'
,.-~tt o'o-~ h"fr~o '-'~e 'c-'1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
Nusea EAM.

and Fourth streets, at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
sunday School at 1917 P. NJ. Pastors Ies-
;dence at Kimball Mansion.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH SoUTH.-Spring
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Thomas II. Curtis, Pastor in charge.
Preaching every sabbath at IL A. NJ.
and 7 p. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Prayer meeting 7:i5, every Thursday
evening.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Good Templar's
Hall, Main street. Prof. Il. NJ.
Stewart, Minister. Services at IL
A.. NJ. sunday School directly after morn
ing service. Seats free. and the public
are cordially invited. Prayer meetings
Thursday evenings.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-John G Hay. Pas.
tor. Preaching at room No. l Baker
Block, at II A. NJ. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
School at 10 A. M.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Services in Union
Hall every sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 1880
Pm. SUNDAY School at $3.50 A. N.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
TO Whom It May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
Wing pledges or collaterals at the
~ Loan and Broker Office, NO. 4
|om mercial street, will please re-
hem the same or pay accrueu ~.
Srest thereon within thirty Gays
Fon this date or they will pc SOLO
I H.-Money loaned on all klnde
personal property. mroo''
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

Order your oysters for the holi-
days at Congress Hall. Eastern
oysters from $3.50 to $5 per hum
dred; California and Puget Sound
so cents q hundred, opened and de-
livered anywhere In the city; also
orders sent to the country at the
shortest notice. r. Eckert, pro-
prietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
Bear in Mina!

6herman, Hyde s. Co, Inc lead
Pc piano and organ dealers of the
|acidc Coast, have complete as.
rrtrnent OF instruments ut their
anch store, kept by Mrs. d. 8.
MONA, 45 Main street, Cosmopoli-
bn Hotel. Call and enquire about
ae instalment plan. jy7-6tn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

A Chef D'Oeuvre In the art OF
erfumery Is the competition Of
sw and distinctive Odore. as In the
kse Of the latest perfumes in satin
bd Russia leather cases, just re-
lived by Prsuss & Piroui, No. q
Criug street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

The most remarkable specimen
Of longevity on record is Nancy
Holt, q colOred woman Of Lynch
burg, Va. She was born in Pow.
hatan county in 1867, and is con-
seqHently 113 years Of age. She re-
ceived her second sight thirty
years ago, and can still read with
out the aid of glasses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

f. Ltndquist, merchant tailor,
%. 20 Spring street, IL himself q
|Factical cutter; and, having had
|mplc experience in San Francisco
|pd Los Angeles, knows how to
Ieet the requirements Of his Gus.
nefs. He keeps a full supply Of
- beet cloths constantly on hand
lad makes them up "upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
For Sale.
NoN.RUsTING SEED WHEAT.
THE CELEBRATED NEW YORK DE.
FIANCE DEFlES RUST
AND SMUT.

This is a cross between the club wheat
and California variety. 1t IS q beard-
less, whiJe chat, white wheat, with
heads from to inches long, very close
~ set, with large white Kernels, oIten
numbering from rs to so to single head: !:
mas white stiff straw and is exempt
from smut and rust; eos pounds raised
on a little less than One-fOurth OF an
acre, the same land voluntarily 100 lbs
THE NEW YORK CHAMPLA1N.-
This ia cross between the Black Sea
and the Golden Drop Of In New Tnsst York roe a
from rust and smut; 1t has strong, wig.
orous straw and yields abundantiy; 79l
lbs. grown in Tulare county from Id. OF
seed.
with Mr.. Pringle, OF Vermont, a noted
a aericuItu specialist, and are approved
by ali who have tried them. Especially
adspted to our rich bottom land. White
Australian sown alongside OF them rust
ed to worthless.
suit, at three cents per pound.
A. M. .SOUTHWORTH,
Los Angeles, Cal.
BOX l44S d2-d&w. I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

A number Of desirable roons to
Let at No. Third street. The loca.
Non Is accessible and desirable
Rom every standpoint. TIE neigh.
&prhood IL good and the house Ia
krely fve minutes walk from the
CouIt House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

The prescription department Of
eingeman & Ellis is In charge OF
broughly competent men. None
I'd the purest and freshest drugs
Ised. All goods sold OF Eastern
kPicee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

Insane people don't buy their
bys' and childrel's clothing ut
Ie IXL Auction Company, Dow
BY Block, but all sane people
lake 1t u point to trade there. A
|rge aud we'll selected stock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

tLsdles hair dressing and hair
Iork OF all kinds. Hair jewelry
SpscIalty. Hair dyed to any de.
led color, by Mrs. Winfield, No.
Temple street. dS.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

Do not fail TO see those elegant
kilet and perfumery cases at
siu2eman s. Eilis's, where you
III find the largest assortment Of
Silet goods in Southern CaIifor-
u. New York prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
8ucklen's ArnIca 8alve.i j

The BEST SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
kinds Of skin eruptions. This
salve Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction In every case or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Heinzeman & Ellis,
Wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01

Chinese made goods cannot be
bught at the IXL. Nobby hats Of
Jerry shape aud style and at bot
|m prices at the JXL, Downey
lock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-01
SPEClAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices of companies, soc,e-
ties, church es, etc., will only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of Worship, graf
is directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.