davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
LAWYERS.

/ LIN w GAAegt
a. nRUSsoS, a Willy WELLS. BRADSER v. LEE
sKUHs0H. wills o iEE,
A TT@R NEYS ALTA w
Rooms il TO ls. Baker Block. Los Angeles. Cal.
Practice In all State and Federal Courts. SEE I'm
= II. BnErLEr J. JH.EuoAa MOVE wicEs
wICKs. LUCAS & BENTLEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
SC AND 81 TEMPLE BLOCK. Los ANGELES.
se30tf
J. O. HowARD. JonS RoBARrs
HOWARD & RoBARTs,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
wilcox Block, 40 Spring st. Los Angeles.
jc2ltf
JARRET It. RICHARDS,
Attorney-nt Law,
OFFICE Downey Block, Room le. mb
David Lyon,
ATToR NEY-A T-LAW,
Room /, Downey Block. Los Angeles.
axs
" p oAgprza ". D. STEPHENSON.
Gardiner 8 Stephenson,
Attorneys an Counselors at Law
oFFcs Rooms l. , aud g. Allen Block,
CORNER OF SPRING AND TEMrLg SITS.
feb2itf
D. M. ADAMS, ~ i
ArTORN AT LA ",
lloom II Temple Block Janlltf
j. Brous5eau.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
s.yNos. Sd AND 81. BAKER BLOCH mrlItf
HgSRy NJ sMim. r. b BRowS
D' a. W. HurroS ,r
Smith, Brown ~ Hutton.
arrUaSEYs AZ Law.
otri1s.- nuuSts u, W 4 P3 TEMPLE BLOCK.
| GiTilG
JNo ; CHAPMAN : \ SRA ~.
Graves " Chapman,
Attorneys sni ,,cnl.s,siors at Law
KaoM No. , uADtt laoCh 'eilt
=, q. Iuthea.
ATfoREhY Al LAW
ReoMs a :. DUcoNAChs ILoSh. eolgs
Main and Commercial Sts.. Los Angeles. 'hy1tf
1EoRGE s. Hurp. Tuos. Il SMITH
Smith IL Hupp,
| Attorneys ana Counseloss at Law.
OFFICES 80 q 80. TEMPLE BLOCK.
viii practice In all the State and Federal
| Courts In California and will give prompt and
faithful attention to All business entrusted to
| them hlu
w. F. HEATHMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Los ANGELES, CAL.
Room 8, of Paris Block, p. o Box Az.
jn2stf
-
PHYSICIANS.
| ---f------ ----------------
DR.. r. N. SROEMAKER,
I'D Ne NJ T Il 81 II /,
Late of Philadelphia
| oFFICE-Room No. Z, Nadeau block, oihce
hours-I0A A, N. to2r N. daily, except Saturday
and SUNDAY. noY6 q
L. X. RILEY. M. D.,
| oFFICE-Room %, Schumacher block, opposite
postoffice. Office hours-l0 to l2 A. NJ, 70 and
| ttosPM NJ 4 move I'm
| r. DE w. CRANK, m. D.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished.
To LET, SINGLE oR EN- SUITE.
Corner Fort and rrailIn streets, one block lr,"
post1fiicc. d3lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05

Those suffering from rheumatism, -Hyei
and kidney diseases, indigestion, ETC.,
should 90 to Fulton Wells. I'm. je2i
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08

279 Prizes, amounting 10. .s522, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the company in New Orleans.
For Information apply to
N. A. DAUPdIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, N. A. DAUPHIN, at
RH Seventh Street, Washington, ID. o.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN

The above IL q good likeness Of Mrs Lydia T. Pink
ham, of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human ben
may be truthfully called the DeAr Friend of Woman
as some of her correspondents love to call her. shs
b Eealously devoted to her work. which the outcome
Of a llifeStudy, and 10 obliged to keep dr lady
assistants to help her large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound ID . medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated 1t and
am satisfied of the truth Of this
On account Of its proven merits it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One saysi "It works like g charm and much
palm. 1t win cure entirely the worst form of falling
Of the uterus LeucorrhGa, irregular and painful
Menstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, Foodings all Displacements and the
sequsnt spinal weaness and Is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
Il permeAtes every portion of the system and gives
new life and Vigor Il fantneas, natulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants. and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It cures Bloating Headaches,
Nervous Prostraton, General Debility, sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and bacEache, Is always
permanently cured by its It will at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs tho female system.
1t costs only g. per bottle six for S and is sold by
druggists Any advice required as special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show
"Mrs Pinkhams Liver Pills." says one writer, "ars
the best IN the ioorld for the cure of Constipation
Buiousness and Torpidity Of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound In its popularity.
An must respect her an Angel Of Mercy whose solt
ambition Is to do good TO others.
Philadelphia. Pa % ~ A. h D.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
A Morl,lnan,aTrnas

A WOrkman's Truss
Al tUl 20 cents, fit guaranteed. Danforth,
uauggist, corner Second and Market. Special
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
our Room.

Without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State. The operating room is re-
modelled. New and improved instruments.
We have made entire change In our help
and now have firstclass men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
work equal to any made in the city, at che
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery Is open
only six days of the week. Sutterley & Co.,
a03 Market street Arthur Glare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

incorporated in 1888 for Is years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with q capital of u, 000, 000-to which reserve
fund OF over $3.50, 600 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part Of the present state Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
! frs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pain in
the stomsch or Bowels. nose-from 20 drops to
hEIf teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
hand. as itiss never-f failinG household remedy.
The H: H: H. medicine is an infallible cure for
p1PHTHEhlA. II used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
,Saturate muslin or linen cloth ana bind 1t on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put q
dry cloth over IL TO prevent the evaporation from
passing OF, and when thoroughly bIigtered, open
the blister with needle, and take . cloth and
sDsoro the TStsr that passes on then Ake cloth
IT on the blister and change every hour, which
will absorb all the disease through the pores, and
no internal medicine will be needed except pur-
gative medicine. Children should mot be blistered
more than ten minutes.
. This has never been known to fail whsa used a.
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and Will remove all Swellings an
Callous Lumps left from kicka or other bruises,
without injuring the growth Of the hair. Has
proved a sure cure. For
Epizootic and Distemper, use from one to two
tablespoonfuls In bucket Of cold water, Il 7
until 1t blisters. then put cloth around the
throat to keep It warm. r.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained for
itself q fame to be envied by hundreds Of manu-
facturers Of Crude Oil Liniments that fail to per-
form cures as recommended to do, and they re-
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them of on the public. The H. H. H, Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils and
costs as much as ten pounds Of any crude oil that
is put in ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent that
class OF finiments do, as all the profit would moi
pay the expense; SO that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between Q hrst-claSl
medicine and an inferior article, viii not suffer
themselves TO be humbnREed.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
The weaEar sax

r. r nInlensely strengthened by the use OF DR..
enrn. w. rlerce's "Favorite Prescription which
gs Ia rs all female arrangements, and gives tone
'"e system. Sold by druggists. t&f
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
thE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
sTRAwBRIDeE q CLoTHIAR,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS ExOLUsIYkLY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STRHHTs,
PHILADELPHIA. At'i
Hunbugged Again.

II IUIUOT TItb6sJ
10 saw n SO much said about the merits of
dOp.. op bltters, and my wife who was always
nvcg nnvvCSorlng, and never well, teased me so
SgeHtly to get her some, concluded to be
IN iIuuiinOugged in again; and am glad ! did, for
M, m ,ess Than two months use OF the Bitters,
s ~ wlle was cured, and she. has remained
bnno ror eighteen months since. / like such
iougging.-H. T., St. Paul. "a -
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08

CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,OO0

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise thI
arrangements for all the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good fai th
teward all parties, and we authorize the com
pany To use this certificate, with fac-simles OF
our signatures attached, In Its advertisement
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
Aliens Brain Food

ooIanieal extract, strengthens the Brain and
positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervous
uesS, Headache, unnatural losses, and alT
,seSkness ,.a of Generative System; it never
"ls sm S pkg; 6 for $5. At druggists, or
Aieh's Pharmacy, 315 First Ave. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
NE Had Two 1saIls IN nl. stomach.

He put them there because It was the
fashion at his boarding house. They were
goldfish balls. But the boardcrs found that
putting too many Goldfish balls in their
stomaebs produced dyspepsia, especially
when washed down with salt mackerel and
tough steak Had they not found that
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER cured dys-
pepsia, their boarding house fare would
have killed them.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle in his
stable in case Of accident As IL is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
:, Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders Anc
Fistula. Poll EVIL, Distemper, Curb, splint
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
In the cityof LOUISVILLE, on
Saturday, June 3Oth., 1883.

excepted). Repeated adjudication by Federal and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy Of the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaying inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
OF prizes fer the
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
spring TIme Rapldix Elle.. !. ..

ANA 1Hb I IIHIU AN1spNIEIy UAI319e-H -
fnu as rapidly 1t seems the Wheel OF Fortune Is
Jnh"Io oy Gen'ls @. T. Beauregard Of La, and
ths IA a. Early Of Va, at New Orleans. La, in
Stat monthly distribution Of The, Louisiana
h tS. Lottery Company The nextttlie 1b1th)
scatae.G e Grand Semi-Annual, wften esq, 500 is
dow 'ea ga every which way in sums Of sic 600
are "a On tuesday, June 18th, Whols tickets
apv iNi fractional parts proportionRtelg, and
DaunbIof nbIOf%3ation can be obtained from M. A.
W enriched forever 49,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08
JUNE DRAWING.
/ $50 Prizes. .a1ll


WHOLE TICKETS, %. HALF TICKETS, q.
q Tickets, 80; s. Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter. or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Post Once Order. Orders OF e5 and upward by
Express, can De sent At Oul expense. Address all
orders to z. M. B0ARDAAR, Courier-J0urna
Hrndin0. T.nnlsvtlle Nv -. 4+n-iv-sS
The daily gazette., 1883-06-08

Wells though on COrns."
ASK Tor Wells "Rough on Corns." 15
Sens. Gus Quick, complete, permanent cure.
oorns, warts, bunions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-24
The Destructive Custom Of the Ban.
mack Tribe.

A Bannack Indian boy, about twelve
years of age, met with a horrible death
at the Touring mill at Fort Hall Indian
Agency, Idaho Territory, last Tuesday.
The boy was idling around the mill at
the time, and happened to get in the
machinery, and was badly crushed and
mangled before he could be taken from
the gearing. He died soon aftcrward.
1t Is the custom Of Indians to burn or
destroy all things connected with the
death Of one Of their tribe. For instance,
il one meets death by being kicked by
horse, the animal is killed; and if from
disease an Indian dies in wickup or
lodge, it is burned. The mill in which
this accident occurred was built by the
Government at o cost Of $1,000 or
$4,000, and was worth that amount OF
money. Between six and seven O'Clock on
the morning of the 9th this mill was dis
covered to be on fire, and was soon en-
tirely consumed, with large amount OF
wheat and flour belonging to the Indians.
This grain and flour was worth from $2,'
600 to 81, 900. At the agency there are two
tribes Of Indians, the Bannacks and Sho.
shones, and the grain and flour belonged
mostly to the latter. From the well
known practice Of Indians, which they
consider religious duty to avenge thu
death Of one Of their tribe by q fire OF
killing, it was natural 70 place the dc
struction Of the mill at the hands Of thu
Bannacks, and the Shoshones losing
their property has caused strong feel
ing between the two tribes. It Is no
apprehended that this may lead to any
serious trouble between the Indians. ans
Yet. " may possibly dosot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-24
Large Loss in Using Damp Fuel.

Burning wet or damp wood, or coal,
instead OF dry is much more wasleful
andcxpcnsive than most people imagine,
and the subject is worthy of attention,
now, when we are using much fuel, and
are-or ought TO be-proyiding n sup
ply OF wood for the rest OF the year,
where fuel is used. An extensive series
of experiments, recently made at Bo-
chum. Germany, shows that six tons OF
finely broken dry coal gives rs much
heat rs about seven tons burned as wet
as it could be ii water were dashed
upon il and drained of for u short time
And this is the condition of much coal
kept in damp vaults, leaky sheds, or out
of-doors. The lesson is obvious: keep
the coal in dry place and condition,
and five to fourteen pen cent. less, ac-
cording to its iineness, will be needed
to obtain the same heat.
There is a good scientific explanation
of this. Water, in changing to steam,
or cold vapor even-that is, in drying
ol.-conccas, or makes latent. about
1000 degrees of heat. If heated to
| 2l2 Q, the DoillnS pOlnt' tne steam Tcal-
" contains about /, 200 degree oil heat
although only PIG degrees are sensible,
or are shownby the thermometer,
The waste of heat is still greater in
burning green or wet wood. The sap
or water uses up-that is, carries oil in
n latent state--a very large portion OF
the heat produced by its carbon, or its
dry material. AS much men and team
power is required to haul three or ioul
cords of green wood as for six or eight
cords of dry wood. The lesson is, cut
the fuel, and split it as finely as it is to
be used, in tho grove; haul it home
when well dried, and keep it in a dr.,
place for use 1t will be worth far NOR
for heating purposes than IL burne'
green, or wet, or damp even. The onl,
exception to this advice is, when b.
reason of easier hauling on snow. an
on account of the leisure ~ men an
teams in winter, il may lie eXpedicnt t
haul homo the green wood then; but ]
| all cases let it be well dried before it
used. -Anerican AoricuIturist,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-24

Pope LEO XIII. is said to have de-
clared recently to NJ. de Gicrs, the Rus.
sian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, that
society was menaced by the enormous
increase OF infdelity, the spread of ag-
nostic literature, and by the unscrupu-
lous attitude Of the chiefs Of the revolu-
tionary party, who had insinuated
themselves into the favor Of the people
by making mendacious promises. To
meet the terrific consequences Of this
state Of affairs, the Pope said, "there is
but one means-the cSunterbalancinQ
influence OF real religion, and the union
of all persons who believe in the divini.
ty Of Christ"
WHEN the pilot of an East River ferry
BOAT fell dead at the wheel from heart
disease some two years ago, the event
was regarded as warning against the
danger Of running willis single pilot on
SO crowded a thoroughfare. When a
second met the same fate the ferry COM
pany adopted the precaution of having
wheelsman in reserve, but nobody
seemed 10 regard itas an event likely to be
duplicated very often. Statistics show,
however, that it is Of comparatively
frequent occurrence. During the year
Just closed there were five cases, as
shown by the records of the United
states Marine Hospital at New York, Of
pilots dying Of disease Of the heart while
at the helm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-24
HUMOROUS.

Plug hats cause badness. But II Is
worth something to be gentleman
which you cannot convince man in .
plug that he is not.-LoOeH Citizen.
New Workers seem to fairly worship
wealth. They have elected to theii
legislature two bankers, FIVE journal
lists and one plumber. .-Phaadetphia
NeWs.
One Of our exchanges recently con.
tanned an elaborate editorial entitled
"The Bright Side Of Journalism" Tho
editor had just heard that rivA had
failed!-BoSton Post.
--Gambetta will lose two fingers as
the result of playing with toy pistol.
As he has already lost an eye, he will
hereafter be often mistaken for q brake
man. -Boston Post.
-"Ah, excuse me,' exclaimed an
Arkansaw man as he knocked down a
stranger in tho street. 81 thought that
you were q friend of mine. My eye
sight is failing me, so that III have to
The Coroner and the City Marshal
terms because the latter saved the life
of a man who came near to death on the
railway. The Coroner says that mo
friend OF mine takes the shingles off my
roof"
Prof. Tyndall says there will be Q
wonderful change in the appearance OF
Niagara Falls in five thousand years.
1t is quito likely that there will also be
n remarkable change in ourselves by
that time. Any how, we shall see.-
NorriStoWn Herald.
-Itw but a simple pin, Puck says,
on chair, and the little boy did grin
like bear when the teacher took
seat, and in manner very feet flew o
half q hundred feet in the air. This tho
teacher doth annoy, and he chants, and
no pardon to the boy quick he grants.
But he grabs the indiscreet little boy and
him doth beat till he rather spoils the
seat of his pants"
When he had called the meeting to
order, Brother Gardner arose and said:
"Gen'len, If il wasn't for do wheels on
wagon the wagon wouldn't move.
When de wheels is on, den what"
"Greaser' solemnly exclaimed an old
man. "Kerrect!' whispered the Pres
ident, softly rubbing his hands togeth-
er. "We hez dc wagon an de wheels.
We will now pass de hat aroun' for do
grease. ."-DetrOh Free Press.
"A white man not long since sued q
black man in one OF our courts, and
while the trial was before the Judge
the litigants came to an amicable set
tlement, and so the counsel stated to
the court "A verbal settlement will
not answer" replied the Judge; "it
must be in writing. "Here is the agree
ment in black and white" responded
the counsel, pointing to the reconciled
parties, ''pray what does your honor
want more than thisP'-C Chicago Times
The man who offers to pay his land
lady fifty cents week extra If she viii
see that butter plate is always before
him at dinner, may be said to have un
dertaken to make an extradition treaty
We own up to the badness Of that pun
but it isn't so bad rs one friend OF our
made when he said the clothes worn BY
tho University students and which seen
intended to advertise their wearers al
collegians, have a five cent, that is
Harvard I'm" look. .-B0ston Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-24
Dust In the Air.

There is scarcely solid, however
compact it may appear, which does not
contain pores, and these pores are filed
with air. 1t is to DO found in abun-
dance in the soil; indeed, were it not
so, numberless worms and insects
which inhabit the latter would cease to
exist. The most compact mortar and
walls are penetrated by it, and water in
It's natural state contains large guam
tity of air in solution. The atmosphere
was formerly believed to extend no
higher than five miles above the earth's
surface, but meteorological observations
have since shown that it extends to
height of more than 200 miles. Owing
to the force of gravity the air is much
denser near the earth, and gets thinner,
layer by layer, as you ascend. II, then,
the atmosphere were possessed OF color,
It would be very dark Just round the
globe, and the tint would gradually
fade into space. There is no absolutely
normal composition Of the air We
breathe, or, II there be, 1t Is not at
present known. II contains, however,
In all cases, unless under purely artih-
| cial conditions, two essential elements,
| which are nearly invariable under
normal circumstances, namely oxygen
and nitrogen, and two accessory ele-
ments which vary extremely in amount,
but are practically never absent, namely
carbonic acid and water. Without
either Of the first two air could not
exist, and without the last two air Is
scarcely found in nature. Their combi.
, nation, moreover, is not chemical
union, but simple mechanical mixture.
But besides these constituents tho air
, contains an immense amount OF lifes ana
/ small PARTICLES derived from the whole
creation, In the air may pc 10un@
&nimalcules, spores. Seeds cells o. ~
kinds, eggs Of insects, fungi, ena 80
ments 81 contngion, besides iormiess
dust. and sandy and other particles OF
local origin. For example, no one can
travel in o railway carriage without
being surrounded by dust, large
portion Of which may be attracted by .
magnet, consisting, as it does, IN q great
measure, of minute particles OF iron
derived from the rails. The purest ar
has some dust in it. There probably
never fell beam Of light from the sun
since the world was made which We nc
; not have shown countless numbers o
| solid particles s.--Good Words.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-24
Portuguese Shepherds.

On the hillside, under the oak trees
we zee child tending her flock and spin
ming with distaff and spindle. Such
night is very common; little girls have
much to do with domestic animals; they
run iearlessly between the long horns OF
the great tawny oxen, and guide them IN
the way they should go with shower OF
blows on their long-suffering foreheads
and muzzles. They milk the goats and
hard the swine, and grow 1.-the and strong
Of limb and nut-brown of face in the
warm sun. The herdsmen and shepherd
esscs beguile their lonely watch with the
peculiar antiphonal songs OF the country,
which often display remarkable wit in re-
partee on the part Of the improvisatores,
= well as q ready talent for rhyming.
These songs are composed as well in Spain
- in Portugal. One shepherd challenges
smother to tournament in verse, and be-
gins by singing q stanza which ir to serve
- keynote to the whole production, as
well in the kind Of measure to be used as
IN tune. In one Of these lyrical ballads,
which, so far as I know, has never crept
into print, a man begins q song half in
banter, half in earnest:
u ID better TO love dog than to love woman.
r9 piece Of gold a Woman will leave you to grief
Bat the affection Of dog Is endless"
Awoman, who perhaps has had some
experience Of the improvidence as wei
y Of the voracity Of mankind, replies, in
ready caricature OF the other:
IT d better to feed dog than to feed q man, ;.
f~ With piece Of meat dog will leave you y
peace,
but the hunger Of man will last forever"
And the keen, sharp-shooting is KEEP
Up through . long range Of topics, tin
cen tossed back and forward from ON
:hllful composer to another, and whel
Improvisation fails, traditional badinag
. remembered and sung with equa
gusto. ~ W. 0aanpney, IN Harper
Magazine.