davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30

The following PATENT MEDICINES of
repute are kept in stock, but any article not
mentioned will be procured, if wanted, with as
little delay as possible, and without extra charge
to the purchaser =
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30

Wright's Pills
Railways Ready Relief
Allcock' S Plasters
Smiths Tonic
M. Lanes Pills
M, Lanes Vermifuge
Winslow's Syrup
Tropic Laxative
Browns Troches
Gargling Oil
Bulls Worm Candy
st, Jacobs Oil
Mustang Liniment
Swayne's Ointment
Eno's Fruit Salt
Brandreth's Pills
&C., &C., &c.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Roback's Blood Purifier
American Liniment
Sellers Cough Syrup
Thompson's Eye Water
Petitt's Eye Salve
Halls Balsam
Pinkham's Compound
Jayne's Expectorant
Chinese Liniment
Gray's Ointment
Davis Pain Killer
Scheffer's Pepsiie
Ayers Pills
Roback's Pills
Jayne's Pills
Railways Pills
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
The Home Doctor.

To remove freckles: Lemon Juice, one
ounce; quarter of dram of powdered
borax and one dram of sugar. Mix
them, and let them stand till ready for
use, then rub it on the face occasionally,
says Halls Journal of Health.
To cure bunions, use pulverized salt
peter and sweet oil. Obtain at drug
gist's5 or cents worth of saltpeter; put
it into bottle with sufficient olive oil to
dissolve it; shake up well, and rub the
infiamed joints night and morning, and
more frequently If painful.
When an individual is reported TO
have died of disease of the heart, we are
in the habit of regarding it as an inevi-
table event-as something that could not
have been foreseen or prevented; and
it is too much the habit, when persons
suddenly fall down dead, to report the
heart as the cause. This silences all in
quiry and investigation, and saves the
trouble and Inconvenience of apost-mor-
tenn. A truer report would have ten
dency to save many lives. 1t is through
a report of disease of the heart that
many an opium eater is set off into the
grave that covers at once his folly and
his crime; the brandy -drinker, too, quiet
ly slides around the corner thus, and is
heard of no more; in short, this report
of disease of the heart is the mantle of
charity which the polite Coroner and
sympathetic physician throws around
the graves OF generous people. At a
scientific congress at Strasburg, it was
reported that of sc persons who had sud-
denly died, an immediate and faithful
post-mortem showed that only two per-
sons had any heart affection whatever
one sudden death only in 33, from dis
eases of the heart. Nine out of 60 die
of apoplexy-one out of every seven
while 46, more than two out of three,
died of lung affection, half of them of
congestion of the lungs, that's, the lungs
were SO full of blood they could not
work; there was not room enough for
air to get in to support life. 1t is, then.
of considerable practical interest to
know some of the common everyday
causes of this congestion of the lungs, a
disease which, the figures above being
true, kills three times as many persons
at short warning as apoplexy and heart
disease together. Cold feet, tight shoes,
light clothing, costive bowels, sitting
still until chilled through after having
warmed up by labor or long, hasty
walk; going too suddenly from a close,
heated room, as a lounger, or listener.
or speaker, while the body is weakened
by continual application, or abstinence.
or heated by a long address; these are
the frightful causes of sudden death in
the form of congestion of the lungs; but
which, being falsely reported as disease
of the heart, and regarded as an inevi-
table event, throw people off their guard
instead of pointing them to their true
causes, all of which are avoidable; and
very easily so, as a general rule, when
the mind has once been intelligently
drawn to the subject.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
. Boring the Ears.

A great deal has been recently writ.
ten on the subject of boring the ears
.for the sake of the eyes," says the Lon
don Lancet 1t is always easy to find
excuses for any practice which minis
ters to vanity. That the counter irrita.
ton set up by boring the ear and wear
ing ring may, during the few days fol.
lowing the operation, have some effect
on the eyes, supposing these organs to
be the seat of any low form of inflam-
nation, is just possible, but that perma-
nent good should be done by wearing
rings in the ears after they have ceased
to irritate, is inconceivable. The test
for motive in the recourse to this device
would therefore be willingness on the
part of the application for this form of
treatment to allow the healing pro-
cess to be delayed (say) by wearing a
rough ring dipped in some irritating APP
plication-in short, so prepared as to
act like seton! This indeed, might do
good, but in such case probably re-
course to q few blisters behind the ears
would be better 1t is nonsense to sup
pose the wearing of earrings can be of
any service to the eyes unless they irri-
tate, and if they do irritate, the process
by which the result attributed to them
is obtained is circuitous, and, from q
surgical point of view, awkward in the
extreme. Science cannot prostitute
truth to fashion even in so small mat
ter as the wearing of earrings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
The Sparrow Pest.

If the sparrow whom the spring makes
more belligerent and obnoxious than
ever would just take himself away and
let our native songsters, who have been
exiled by his pugnacity, come into our
gardens and parks once more, wewould
even be willing to pardon him for his
unnumbered displays of ill-breeding,
ill-nature and general meanness. BY
the way, has the reader ever noticed
what difference there is in the feeling
the children have for this smudgy, dirty,
greedy wrangler of the streets and his
country cousin, the modest gray-vested
clean-footed little chipping-bird that
used to hop inquiringly along our gar
den paths until driven away by the low
bred stranger from over the seaP No
child ever gathered other than good inn
pressions from little chippie-but the
sparrow, brown-coat-ugh! He is q
devil of the gutter, who has all the vices
of the street Arab and none of his possi-
bility of amendment. The moral infiu-
ence of "Chippie'' was one of the things
we lost when we encouraged the feath-
cred scavenger that drove him away.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

a stately column of stone rising from
almost the very center of the stream,
as if to dispute our further progress.
The bright, varigated leaves of shrub
and tree make the mountain side
respondent. From the deep blue
Of the sky above to the water at our
feet there is an harmonious blending
of 10 colors, forming scene of rare
beauty.
From the Dalles we take the cars
for the remainder of the journey we
have marked out, and speed along
near the shore of the river. The
prospect is dreary and desolate in
the extreme, sand and sage bush
extending as far as the eye can reach
upon this boundless plain.
AT Umatilla landing we see numer-
Gus freight teams of from four to
twelve horses each, which have
brought their loads Of wheat from
the interior grain country, thirty to
sixty miles distant. This will be
shipped to Portland, and thence di-
rect to Europe; or perhaps via. San
Francisco and overland to New York.
This year the price paid the farmers
is fifty cents per bushel. Last year
it was only one half as much.
The area of good farming land in
Eastern Oregon is very limited.
The large tract which the government
has reserved for the remnants of the
several Indian tribes Of this section,
is the most fertile portion of the
country, and it seems pity that it
should be allowed to practically
remain idle and unused.
Walla Walla is the metropolis of
Eastern Washington, and contains
5000 people. 1t is situated in
fertile plain and has many public
improvements. While it was the
terminus of the rail road it enjoyed
a lucrative trade from the surround
ing country. At the present, how
ever, trade has in great measure
centered in other towns which have
sprung up as if by magic.
1t is difficult to forecast the future
of this portion of our great country.
1t is growing rapidly in population,
and with increased facilities of trans
portation will improve wonderfully,
although it is too far away from the
markets Of the world, to be danger
Gus competitor with more favored
states. E. +. GRANT,
Lodi, California.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
Discounting Physiology.

"Your heart" said the lecturer,
s.beats seventy times a minute" Well,
we don't know much about physiology
and anatomy, but this heart business
depends great deal. The ordinary
heart may be able to get alongvery COM
fortably on seventy beats minute in
the day time and at dinner or at church
or that sort of thing. but bless your ana
tomical ideas, doctor, we have stood on
the outside of a little swinging gate no
later than 10 O'Clock on night in June,
not saying a word, but just looking at a
pair Of brown eyes on the other side Of
the pickets--eyes that paled the straight
and just waiting for the moon to get
under cloud, and--and--w -why-why,
man alive-seventy times minutep
Seventy timesp A minutep Why, even
unto seventy times seventy second
would only be an approximate estimate.
We never tried to count them, but we
know that seventy times minute wasn't
even freight train time under those cir
cumstances. .--Burdttfe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
WALLA WALLA.

One beautiful morning in last
October, we took passage in the iron
steam ship estate of California,
bound from the Queen City of the
Pacific, to Portland, Oregon. This
is one of the largest of the coasting
steamers, and is a magnifcently
equipped boat. The rudder is moved
by an engine. 1t is lighted by elec-
tricity, heated by steam, telephone
communication with different parts,
and everything in first class style.
We pass out from the peaceful
land-locked bay Of San Francisco,
through the Golden Gate, out on to
the bosom of sold Oceans gray and
melancholy Depths" plowing our
way through the dashing waves,
which tossed our giant craft about
as though it was mere toy. In two
and one-half days, during which we
have not been in sight of land, we
reach the mouth of the Columbia
river. Our ship lies outside at rest,
from early dawn till ten a. m, wait.
ing for high tide to enable her to
cross that terror of navigators, the
Columbia bar. This is three miles
wide, and said to be the most danger
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
A Good Cron Of Servants.

Readers, if you have good, live adver-
tisement running through our paper, you
have thousands of servants out at work
for you, whether you wake or sleep,
whether you be sick or well. No mon
arch's slaves ever scattered at his bidding
so fleetly or faithfully, or in such bewil-
dering numbers, as the literary messengers
that bear your individual word to the peo-
pie of this great nation.
Advertising is calling the attention of
people to fact; and the general accepta-
ton of the word implies that the fact is
written or printed on paper, and given to
the public to read and act upon as they
see fit. Advertising appeared in England
near the middle of the seventeenth cell
tury, and became general in the beginning
of the eighteenth. Its growth was i'm
peded by the government tax that was
imposed on each advertisement. This tax,
though from time to time reduced was
not wholly removed till 1858, wnen adver-
tising received new life and rapidly in
creased. With us 1t has never been taxed
by the government so that it has been
developed to wonderful extent. All
these facts relating to its early struggles
yet steady growth in England, and the
gigantic proportions it has attained and
maintains, with ever.increasing vigor, in
America, is conclusive and living evidence.
which none can deny, that ADVERTISING
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

The electric light has not yet fulfilled
the promise of its advocates that it shall
be furnished cheaper than gas. The
Brush Company, which now. lights
Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Fourteenth
street and Thirty fourth street, asks for
continuance Of the service 20 centsper
lamp per night, while the gas compa-
nies offer their lamps at $17.50per year,
or 48 cents per lamp per night. The
city has, therefore, the choice, for the
same price, between one electric light
and little more than fourteen gas
lamps, while the larger number Of the
gas lamps and the greater uniformity OF
the light they yield render them more
desirable than the one electric lamp
Nsv York Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

The Mount Washington Railway
Company OF which the venerable
Sylvester Marsh of Concord, New
Hampshire, is President, carried last
season 10000 persons, being con-
siderably increased business over any
previous year. 1t is stated to be a
fact that since this wonderful railroad
running into the clouds up the side
Of one of the most rugged mountain
sides in America for some three miles,
was put into operation in 1866 there
has never been passenger injured
nor person killed in its operation.
To this wonderful road, for it is all of
that, we call the attention of persons
who may visit the mountain region of
New Hampshire, this season, and ad-
wise them to join some excursion
which will ticket them to the top of
Mount Washington over this line, and
through the notch to Portland. The
scenery is the greatest in New
England, than which there is none
more beautiful in the United States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

To the Hastings Home Journal
and other fiat organs in this State,
we commend the Belfast, Maine, Age,
one of the leading and most inhuen-
tial of the Greenback papers in that
State, which counsels the abandon
ment of the attempt to make that
organization powerful and distinct
party. The Age gives table show
ing the falling off in the Greenback
vote since 1873 to prove the strength
of its position. 1t says "of the 10, 900
opposition voters in Maine, $4,000
will stick to the Democracy under
any conditions, while not over 10000
were ever Republicans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

The large number of people in this
vicinity who have the hen fever, and
there are good many of them, may
be pleased to learn that Mr.. G. j.
Pashu of Nashua, New Hampshire,
has succeeded in condensing several
incubator systems and getting cheap
and easily managed affair, which, re-
gardless of the weather, will hatch as
large per cent of eggs as hen.
Five dollars builds the incubator and
three gallons of kerosene does the
Matching. He experiences no diff
Guilty in lowering and raising the
chickens. Two hundred and fifty
eggs is setting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

The Cincinnati, Ohio, Gazette, one
of the most decided anti-Blaine pap
ers in the nation, remarks that "Mr'
Belmont stands exposed in threaten
ing a man with challenge, before all
the world, when he did not mean to
fight, or when, upon reflection, his
courage failed him. This is an act of
bravado, with caution against per-
sonal risk, or with subsequent cool
ing of courage, which composes the
character Of bully and coward"
and the Gazette speaks the whole
truth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

Our Big Sales proof of the confidence the public
placing in the prices which sell Goods buying only
of the very best firms East and for Cash DOWN,
we should and do sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive, in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
DIR C Z Holbrook, Frank Marco, M j
Sullivan, Tucson; Sadie L Boyd, Rich
mond; j G. Showerman, wife and son,
Ratonrim; Z A Crittenden, Chicago; w
Mulligan, G Howard, Sol Israel, Geo
w Walker, w A Portland, J l. McCul-
lough, Tombstone; Solomon Scott, Los
Angeles; H j Bead, Tucson; c w
Frank, Silver City; c M Coovers, Globe;
T A Steubens, San Carlos; w G Baylor,
Willows, Cal; L d Thomas, Rushville,
Ohio; NJ Farmer, st Louis; NJ Egend
and wife, New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1t Is the intention
Of Juan Bernard, who has filed petition with
me for that purpose, to apply to the Council Of
the city of Los Angeles at the session thereof to
be held on the 18th day of June, 1882 for Quit
scrbed land and premises in said city, to wit:
Commencing at point in the west line Of
Buena Vista street, from which bears the west
end of brick culvert across the arroyo at the
northern end of block 40, 0rd's survey, s 500 de-
grees 40 feet, and running thence along o
fence 63t degrees W 404 feet; thence N 763 de-
grees l5t feet to the extended west line OF Cas-
telar street, thence along the same s % degrees
W 1872 feet to the northeast corner OF lot T. block
Al, Ord.s survey; thence along the same N 81 de-
grees W 165 feet to the line of the lot formerly
belonging to Harris Ball and now belonging to
Juan Bernard; thence along the same north %
degrees east so feet; thence still along said lot
north 64a degrees west 16S feet to Yale street;
thence along Yale street N 90 degrees 81 feet to
corner Of fence; thence along said fence s 76i
degrees L 81 feet to twin sycamore tree in the
arroyo; thence 21f degrees 662 feet TO the
property of the Roman Caeholic Church; thence
along the same south 6a degrees east 74SA feet to
the northwest line Of Buena Vista street; thence
along the same south 30l degrees west 854 feet to
the place of beginning.
The parties in interest are hereby requested to
file their objections If any they have, with the
undersigned, Clerk OF the Council of the city Of
Los Angeles on or before the said 18th day Of
June, 1892
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 10th, A. ID. 1882. je11td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court. .............. HOWARD, j.
SATURDAY, June 10, 1882.
Estate of John Mitchell, deceased
Petition for letters of administration
continued till June 90, at 10 A. NJ.
Naturalization Ashton Frye, ma
tive of England.
Weir VS.. Vail-Venire for "a jurors
ordered, returnable June 26, at 10 a. NJ.
Estate of H. s. Kimball, deceased
Return of sale of personal property
heard and confirmed.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of Chas. B. Balch, deceased
Return of sale of real estate.
Estate of l. Lankershim, deceased
Probate of will.
Guardianship of E. B. Robinson, ct al
minors Return of sale of real estate.
Estate of Eliza Dotson, deceased
Petition under section l467.
Estate OF A. Pico, deneased-Fina
account.
Estate of A. Cottle, deceased-Fina
account and distribution.
Estate of Nancy I. Lucas, deceased
Annual account.
Estate of Jacob Gray, deceased-Re
turn Of sale of real estate.
Sheehy VS.. Ward-Trial.
sEPuLvEDA, j.
G. A. Dobinson, ESQ.,, on motion O
w. P. Gardiner, Esq, admitted to prac
tice as an attorney and counsellor q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
$1,000 Reward

To any person who can equal Madame
De Florence, the celebrated clairvyant,
the seventh daughter of the seventh
son. She tells of lovers, names who
you are to marry, brings the separated
together, causes speedy marriages, re-
covers stolen property, cures drunken
ness, etc. Cali at room Ponet Block,
No. l27 Main street, up stairs. Con
sultation, 81. lm-je4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE e. GLIB.
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.

CONVEYANCES- JUNE 10, 1892
Edward Wright to F p Schnel-Lot 13 and
part of lot Ia, blk II. Mott tract: $3.50.
II Lockhart to Michael Tetzlaff-10 acres in
Lockhart tract; $1,000.
Geo W Peachy to A W Royal-Lot S2, block G,
Fort Hill tract SO
Santa Gertrudes Land Association to Elijah
Harris-West half of NWl of SW4 Sec T 5 R
II W. 5000.
Josefa NJ de Serrano to Andronico f Sepulveda
Interest in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, out
side of partition lines; 81.
Los Angeles Lodge No AZ, F& A NJ, to Albert
Brown-Lots 81 and SO, Sec d. Masonic Cemetery;
$40.
AS de Mott and T d Mott to Mrs A Riley
Lot s. blk D. Johnston tract; 5000.
VIM Everetts and wife to Il White-Lots 8
and TO- blk %, East Los Angeles s400.
M Hathaway and c W Humphreys to John A
Gray-27.35 acres in Rosa Sofa tract rancho
Santiago dc Santa Ana S27S5.
Marcus H Wright to same-20 acres in rancho
Santiago de Santa Ana; S2100.
Clay Fruit to Geo w Minter-4 acres NE cor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Main Street and Agricultural Park Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office of the Company.
No. Commercial street, Los Angeles, California,
on MONDAY, the Sd day of JULY, 1882, at three
o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of electing Board
OF seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
JOHN o. WHEELER, Secretary.
Los Angeles June 10, 1882. jlltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Office Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, San Francisco June 18th, 1Ss2.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the above
named Company for the election Of seven H-
rectors for the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at the Office Of
the Company on WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th
proximo, at 10 o'clock AN.
je11 J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
French Dressmaker.

Madame L. Ferrie-Delpech taxi
pleasure in announcing to the ladies of
Los Angeles and vicinity that she has a
full stock of the latest styles of silks and
other elegant dress goods, which she is
prepared to make up for customers i'll
the newest Partisan modes. Having
purchased her goods at first hands she
can furnish material cheaper than it can
be bought at the stores. my2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
Nervous Debility.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. L. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
ment, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
Of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, lmpotency, lnvoiun
tary Emissions premature old age, caused by
over exertion, selfabuse or over indulgence
which leads to misery decay and death. One box
will cure recent cases. Each box contains ohe
months treatment; one dollar box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail on receipt OF price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case VIII
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with Ave dollars, wo will send thepurchase
our written guarantee to return the money II tn
treatment does not effect a cure, Guarantees is
sued only by c. +. HElNZEMAN,
No. ~ Main st., Los Angeles, California, Whole
regular pricos. fe,S-lyd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11

Something New, Something Needed.
We are prepared to make to order all
of the latest styles of ladies and gents
fine boots, shoes and slippers, in the
the best workmanlike manner. we
have also the best assortment OF leather
and findings this side of San Francisco.
Uppers of all description made ON short
notice. Sign OF Mammoth Golden Boot,
No. SO Main street, Los Angeles. jedi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that an Examination Of
Teachers will be held by the County Board of Ed
ucation in Good Templars' Hall, Los Angeles city
commencing on TUESDAY, JUNE goth, at nine
o'clock A. NJ and continuing three days.
All applicants for certificates must be present
at the commencement of the examination.
By order of the Board.
j. W. HINTON,
County Superintendent.
Los Angeles, June 6, 1882. j7td-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-11

guine seemed to expect, but many great
improvements have been made, all
of very substantial and enduring char
acter. Altogether he thinks the people
of San Diego have good reason to be
gratitied with the advances made.