davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13

" Hy dear husband. I never slept so soundlv
as do now, after using German Hop Bitters."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13

YOUR health depends on the purity of your
blood. People who realize this are taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla with tie best results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
A Happy Wife,

Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return
to those who have used Great German Hop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13

Captain JOSEPH, i. HAYDEN, residing al No 90
Fourth Street. South Boston, Mass formerly captain
In the army, with the Waworth Manufacturing
Company South Boston, writes, April IS 1888: 'sWhiI
living in Camb .idgeport my wife was afflicted with ter
rloe pains IN her back and sides, acc npanied wit
great weakness and loss of appetite She tried many
S2-caled remedies without avail growing rapidly
Wnen her attention called to Hunts Remedy She
purchased d bottle from LowelIs drug store in Cam
bEdg and after taking the fist dose she began to
feel easer, she could sleep well, after continuing
MS use snort time the severe pains in her back and
SIDE entirely disappeared, and she is well woman
Many OF our relatives and friends have used Hun t.
Remedy with the most gratifying results I have rec
commended it many times, and man mes heard tn e.
same story Hunts Remedy is ali thai claimed for it
and real blessing to all afflicted with kidney or live
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
WADE A MAN DE HE.

Mr.. G. o. WHEELER, No. % Austin Street. Cam
bridgeport, Mass, makes the following remarkable
statement. On April r. 1885, he writes as follows: SCI
have been troubled with kidney disease for nearly TWEEN
ty years Have suffered at times with Uerr bic pains in
my back and limbs. used many medicines, but found
nothing reached my case until took Hunts Remedy
purchased bottle of A. p Gibson go Tr Street.
Boston, and before mad used this bottle l foun
relief, and continuing It's use my pains and weakness
disappeared and feel like new man, with new life
and vlgor Hunts Remedy did wonders for me, and
have hesitancy in recommending it TO ali afflicted
with kidney liver diseases, positive that by its
they will find immediate relief You may use this
letter in any way you choose,so that the people may
know of medicine for The Of all diseases O
kidneys and liver"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, flies, reaches, bed-bugs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13

The habit Of running over boots or shoes
cOrrected with Lvon's Patent Heel StIffeners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13

WHEN your wifes health is bad, when your
children are sickly, when you feel worn out, use
Browns Iron Bitters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
RaM er's Pain PanAeea

Is of the best lnments put up. 1t IS real pain
Killer and destroys pain, whether internal or external
whenever used 1t has been standard remedy for the
past thirty OF forty years. f.r -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
a Literary Avalanche.

IS
o
the best editions published
wfeady
nfo
after reip,or
sareof
usan thoeo g
Z cl Dckem,y { T FroH i Proc
aruo jgg33RRg Scott tTTS Fmdf tdnGbea
I2 z.1s 5sl
Bacon
Bancroft
illustrated
paper. ALDEN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
HOOPS SARsAPARELLA,
Very Well Put.

Sold by druggists. 81; SIX for So. Made only by G.
I. HOOD ~ co. Apotbeeares Lowell, Mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
Look We'll TO the Name,


The only genuine German Hop Bitters have
the word % German" blown in the bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Burns,
SCaIds, Cuts, Bruises, &c.,
Colds, Cramps and Dysentey inHOrses

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest-selI
II ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redu ced
per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Chicago, H.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
CURE YOUR C0RNS AND RpNIONS!

Our remedy will remove your Corns forever and with
out pain IN one week It has never failed send yCgT
address postal for full particulars. ROBERTSON
CO.. PhlTm ceutlcal Specialt:es, No 2 Broadway
New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
Case runo Epilepsy Fits in "a hours Free to poor
Sutc SuI DE-. KRUsE 3344 Arsenal st, Louis Mo

nE GOO per day at nome. samples worth 80
DO : 5AU Address STINsoS & Co. Portland. Name
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13


ALDEN Pub IS Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-13
THE LIFE OF A FIREMAN.

It Isn't the Rosy Tinted Existence that We lmag-
inc Tito be-.-Three Hours For Meals and Twen-
ty-One on Duty DaiIy---A Weekly Visit at Home,
Wet Clothes, and Rheumatism his Chief Pleas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

1t was a clothing dealer on the Bow.
cry, and as the slab-sidcd young man
opened the door he rubbed his hands
over each other and said.
Come in my trent. guess You vhas
looking for an overcoat. Try on dis one
for 81.
"Thankee. I've got about $50 in my
pocket, and | thought"
"Ah Mine trent, you vhas come to
the right blaze. How you like blue
suit for $40!
I've got about $50 in my pocket and
was looking for 49,"
Take dis gray for Sll You never
had such pargain in all your born
days"
CAS- was saying, I've got about $50
and | want to buy pretty fair one.
Here is one all wool for Sl2; shrumI
right into it,
"A pretty fair one, with silver. plate
handles, continued the young man.
ave got EN-! I'm der only dealer in
all New York who keep oafercoats mil
silver blated handles.
81 don't mean overcoats."
"No!
81 mean eoilins' Let's see your --latest
fall styles.
"My trent" whispered the dealer, n,
he took his arm, Il don't keep goflins
When | realize dot you have $50 in YOU
pocket, and | hat no gotiins to sell, |
feel dot | might as vhell gif oop di.
mad struggle for riches. Hat some pity
on broken hearted man and take two
bed quilts at 80 apiece, und let dot
Coffin go.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

TIE next Republican National Con-
vention win open under very different
auspices from the last. Then such men
as Conkling, Cameron and Logan, by
calling the State Conventions precipi-
lately, and packing them with their
tools, could deliver the delegations OF
whole States pledged to candidate of
their own personal choice. At its re-
cent meeting, the other day, the Repub-
lican National Committee decided upon
district representation, with four dele
gates at large to be elected by State
Convention. Thus, If the people of the
most obscure Congressional district OF
New York or Pennsylvania lave a
choice for President they can express it
in the Convention, without any danger
Of being overslaughed by the arrogant
rulers of their party. The new rule is
good ono. II it had been in existence
in 1880 the Hon. James @. Blaine, OF
Maine, would have been the Republican
candidate for President, and the STAN
pede 10 Garfield would never have taken
place. The new rule is both honest and
expedient.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

a., O. o.. 49,, la
a.. -, - -
oa,.m..;.. .r;no;n.,;,u Tho Now
VII Sun ba. .tortod ,he droarv old
- IS = ro,;ro, - tho tb;rI torn,
,saa U cron, h,d hoon made Hos.
= ,y.n..,,. K;.. 80 CT.
- -. .,..,oa ,non so,o o,ho,
,.aso.,,,..,a noor,o III. ,,,na;o;ou.
80. -, r. - .oroa uro,
.-s.,,a...;o. a,r;nu d. noe, do,or
80. o. 80 ond b;a onon;os ovon
-, - r., .a..o.,o1 oooon,;ro
- ,,--.,,,s- - ~. -, o,.a,,;o
~. - suo.a.,. 80 GOOD r;ddanco
D., ~ MI, I,oL ,,o. IL store for tbo
Auo.;o., roorIo Grant for opr si,s
IA, 49, -, ho;na an Amor;con
,,bl;o ma, ,lthouob evorvbodv but
N. .oloc, circle If ,oodies knows that be
i. do.d 90 .,p;ohord Tho Tbree Times
a. ,ho Uundred and Elovcn as tho
conn,rvman read the plav hill When
,ha ALoond Of surat l;ed soma five or
a;v voors o,o .boro UNA o,otber
o,n;,o, onnortrr;tv which w,s not
oya;,oa Of N sb;n Grant off IN
.on,a ,oro;o, nr;no;noi;tv IN ,oed If n
Man on Horseback The great draw.
h.oL. 10 cr,n,,s oonJ;doov sor pres;deu,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

lf it shall prove to be true, as now
seems likely, that the Newhall Hotel in
Milwaukee was set on fire by the owner
OF saloon in its basement, in order to
get an insurance upon a paltry stock of
liquors, we are confronted with shock
ing and, indeed, new phase of human
nature The fanaticism which leads n
man, who cherishes extreme religious or
political views, to disregard human life
in the pursuit of supreme object, and
which often results in the sacrifice of
hecatombs of his fellow creatures
by Internal machines and other
contriyanees, has been well under.
stood in all ages. Distorted as is
ms mind, and mistaken rs he gen.
orally is both as to assumptions of duty
and as to the results of his act the
fanatic is firmly pursuaded that he is
accomplishing something for the welfare
of humanity. He looks with indiffer.
ence upon the misery he creates because
he solaces himself with the Thought
that he is the instrument of untold good.
But to encounter the case of a sordid
wretch who deliberately risks the loss
of hundreds of lives in order that he
may put few paltry dollars in his
pocket is to suffer decided diminution
in ones trust in human nature. Any
human punishment is absolutely made
quate for such wretch, and to impose
upon him simply the penalties which
attach to ordinary murder is to make a
mockery of justice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
THE LATEST /!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.


SAN FgAScIsco, Jan. %. Virginia,
so; Curry, u; Mexican, p; Best, 3s;
Point, 50; Belcher, 70; Utah, ,; Belle,
10; Savage, G5; King, ~.
New Theory ns TO the Tehnehcpi
Disaster.
San FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-As the re-
suit of some OF the evidence taken at
the inquest on the victims of the Teha-
chepi disaster and Of inquiries by de-
tectives of the railroad, the officials
state that they are now convinced that
the accident was not due to carelessness
on the part Of their employees, but was
the result OF an attempt to rob the ex.
press car They claim that the hand
brakes were properly set by brakemen
before getting off the train; that one OF
the brakemen escorted lady to the
station and returned towards the train,
which was still in position; that his
light went out and after he had re-enter-
ed the station and lighted it, he found
the train gone 1t is held that on such
a grade tho train could not have stood a
moment IL left unbraked and that, fur
thermore, the engines and air brakes
could not have been disconnected unless
the train had been held by the hand
brakes to ease the strain. They express
the belief that the brakes were properly
set and that the train was tempered
with. 1t is known that when the train
drew into the station two men were seen
there who were subsequently found
dead in the wreck and who are ms yet
unidentified. These men, it is thought,
were part of the gang that attempted to
rob the train and in order to effect their
object let off the brakes and started it
down the grade in order to get it away
from help and in position where the
express car could be robbed. Being in
experienced they lost control OF the
train and the accident occurred. Fur
ther evidence is adduced that no tramps
were on the train before reaching Teha-
chepi. while two were found amidst the
wreck and two more on that portion OF
the train that kept on the track.
The Railroad Commission Meet.
San Francisco, Jan. 23.-The Rail
road Commissioners met to-day to con-
slider Foote'S resolution to reduce fares
on the Central and Southern Pacific
Railroads to a maximum of three cents
per mile Creed Raymond appeared
for the railroad companies and read a
communication, in which he stated that
on some parts of their roads fares were
less than three cents mile, and some
even so low as one and one.half cents
per mile. He considered the resolution
as unconstitutional and as diseriminat.
ing against the Central and Southern
Pacific roads. Foots thought the reso-
luton constitutional, and quoted in sup
port decision of the United States SUI
preme Court In the course of the ar
gument, Mr.. Haywood stated that he
was authorized to sell the railroad, from
here to New Orleans. to the State of Cal
fornia, for less than the railroad was
assessed The Commission then adj
journed until next Monday, it being
understood that some of the officers
from the companies represented by Mr..
Raymond, would be present to be ques.
toned by the commissioners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

THE present winter in California is
memorable for its great severity. In
the whole range of the Sierras the
mercury has descended away below
zero; and, at Truckee, the other night,
ten degrees below zero was chronicled.
But the great interior valleys of this
State tell a curious story of the sway Of
the Frost King From Petaluma we
are advised of ice an inch thick, and are
told that it is freezing there at midday.
In Los Angeles, while we have barely
succeeded in getting to the freezing
point, we have had unusually cold
weather, and covering an unually long
period. In Nevada and Utah the win
ter is of unprecedented harshness, forty
degrees below zero being frequent ex-
perience in those regions. In Colorado
the air is SO thick with snow, and
the cold has so demoralized everything,
that six locomotives lately ran into each
other and broke into flinders, the live
last OF the engines having been sent out
on relief expeditions. The cattle over
extensive regions of the great Northwest
are dying in multitudes from the severity
OF the frost. On the Pacific Coast, par.
ticularly, We are confronted with a
remarkably well accentuated winter,
and those of our weather seers who have
kept abreast OF the times ought to be able
to give us an Ineligible theory as to it,
effects upon the rainfall. Restricting
itself to Los Angeles county, the HER
AID is able to assure its readers that
in the past, such cold weather as W,
have had during the past week or so
has invariably been followed by heay,
rains. All signs, however, fail in DIR,
country, and we shall watch with keei
curiosity the outcome of the prcsen
cold spell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Nv wife, writes Eli Perkins, having
been run away with once, is Away
afraid the horse is going to run away
with her again. Yesterday when Har
rington, who runs the Maplewood Hal
stables at Pittsfield, Mass, brought up {
span he had to stand tho usual ques
tioning;
"Now are they very gentle?''
"0h, certainly as kittens.
"Did they ever run away!"
"Never."
Harrington looked at the horses sadly
and said: "Madame, to be frank witt
you, don't think they could.
"Well, have they ever been fright
ened?'
"No, never. Nothin could Fighter
EN-, said Harrington.
"lIas anything ever happened to then
that would have frightened them IL they
had been skittish 2" continued my wife
earnestly.
"Well, yes, ma'am; su'thin did hap
pen thuther day that would have skeer
ed 'em Of they'd been skittish.
"What, Harrington-what?"
"Why. ! was drivin' along down the
Woolsey mill, when storm came up
an six streaks of lightene' struck then
horses right on the head, and"
''Did they run!"
"No, ma am; they didn't move; they
Jest stood still and paved the grount
for more lightnen'. They liked it, /"
can, the next day." continued Har
rington, "a city Teller was drivin' thii
team, an he let a railroad train go right
through EN-.
"Did it kill them"
"No. but the city Teller was all uset
up. But you oughter seen then
horses. They acted so human like
Why, when they picked that city fellow
out of the trees they walked straight NJ
to him, took him by the seat of the pan
falcons
ooh, my"
"Lifted him right back in the Wagon
again, and
"My gracious met
"And then they hitched themselve
back into the wagon and drove them
selves home. Didn't they. Mr.. Ket
telle?"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

Another pet idea in natural history
must go. The kangaroo does not stand
upon tripod, nor make his vast leaps
by spurning the ground with his tail.
To prove this band of kangaroos
obligingly crossed space OF wet sand in
the presence of Mr.. Nicolls, an Austria.
liam naturalist, and left exact impress
sions of their tracks. Only one aeci.
dental mark showed an impress of the
tail upon the sand, though the great
hind feet left deep tracks, some of which
showed twenty feet as the average
length of the leaps, which is believed
to be often exceeded. Mr.. Nioolls be.
lieves, however, that the massive tail
performs an important part in balancing
the body and bringing it to the point Of
departure for each successive stride, and
SO far as can be observed during the ex.
element of the chase, appears, by being
swung to one side, to help the animal
in making those sharp doubles which
confound the best dogs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any Job Printing Office on the PACING
Coast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities ior
doing job work. Low prices, good work and OK
petition may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
EUCALYPTUS.

Eucalyptus has of late years been
found very useful for great number OF
the ills that flesh is heir to. Its latest
application is in the shape of Slaven's
California Pine and Eucalyptus Porous
Plaster, an article which is possessed OF
much merit, and is fast supercedhng the
old-fashioned pitch and frankincense
plaster. 1t is endorsed by the medica
profession throughout the land. Fol
sale by c. F. Heinzeman, No. "a Main
street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

An interesting operation, extracting
"a snake" from horses eye, was made
in New York by the professors of the
American Veterinary College in that city
a few days ago. The horses hind legs
were tied after he had been led to TIA,
middle of the room, the floor OF which
was covered wish straw. His fore legs
were similarly treated. The hind and
fore legs were then drawn together, and
the horse fell on his left side. A sponge
with little ether in it was then put
against his nostrils. The Professor Of
0pthalmology, assisted by several othei
other veterinary surgeons, stood neat
the horses head. When, after strug
gle OF few minutes, the horse became
unconscious, the professor produced {
case of delicate steel instruments
The students held their breath The
professor knelt near the head Of
the animal. With keen-edged
knife he made m incision in the
opalescent corner of the right eye, where
the little white Snake" twisted and
contorted. The parasite did not accept
the invitation to come out. The in
cision was enlarged by the use of pair
of curved scissors; but the snake pre-.
ferred its native element to the nntried
world on which the door was opened to
it. Meantime half dozen students
were pressing the body Of the horse
with their hands and knees, in undula.
tory unision, to keep up respiration. The
professor next resorted to "a little instru.
ment called Bowman's spoon. lie
stroked the corner of the eye until the
head OF the parasite peered out. \ pair Of
minute forceps closed upon its neck, and
out came the snake, and q moment later
was squirming in innumerable curyes on
a plate. The students crowded around
the plate. They saw thin white worn
about two and n half inches l6ng, sol
wire.lik hardness, and" according to
the Professor, with well.markeC
head. Then large force of students
set to work to assist in restoring the
horse by artificial respiration. They
worked industriously for an hour
When the undulatory pressure on thu
body of the horse failed to arouse hin
an -intervenous injection OF ammonii
was tried. 1t did not work. The hors,
was then bled lie did not revive.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
EASTERN.
Treaty with Mexico.

WAsHISdToN, Jan. 23.-The Commits
sioners on the part of the United States
and Mexico have completed their labors
and submitted proposed treaty to the
President who will send it to the Senate
The treaty will be regarded as conf.
dental until ratified or rejected by the
Gap,ta
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches etc, will only be inserted in the IEKALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, a gratuitous directory, which vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

Brentano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for tho HERALD. itwil
constantly DO found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

THE CENTENNIAL MARKET, corner of
Spring and Fifth streets, with outfit complete.
will be sold at a bargain. Reason for selling is
on account Of i'll health OF the owner. d30-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

JOHN SHAFFER, manufacturer Of Tents,
Wagon Covers, Awnings, Etc, made by hand or
machine. Tents for rent. Sells all kinds OF Can
vas Of all widths from % inches to 10 feet wide.
No. 10 First street, near Main, Los Angeles,
California.
Dec. LIST, 3m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
A Lobbyist Peaches-TO Compel
Mormon wives to Testify.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-John Har.
mon, veteran lobbyist, testified this
morning before the Railway Investigat.
Committee that he received $1,000 from
the Gas Company of Washington for
work done by him in aiding the defeat
of legislation adverse to the Company
between tina years 1875 and 1878. He
further testified that the money was
paid him at the House of Representa-.
tives by John Bailey, the person under
investigation.
The District Attorney of Utah ex-
planned to the House Judiciary Commit
tee this morning the necessity for the
law provided for by the Edmunds bill to
compel first wife to testify in order to
prove his marriage in case of plural
ity of wives. He held that without this
conviction of offenders and the correc.
ton of the evil is almost impossible,
Failure a Test suit.
CuICAGo. Jan. 23.-Iohn b. Lyon &
Co, a heavy Board OF Trade arln, have
failed.
a bill was presented in tho Circuit
Court today against about dozen other
firms, alleging that they conspired to
corner January corn by means OF which
conspiracy the price of corn has been
raised fifteen cents above its actual
value. The suit is brought to test the
statute which provides that all con.
tracts made with parties running cor.
ner shall be void. The suit caused much
excitement on Change and the market
was depressed for time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
DIR. JOHN WILEY .

THE SWEDISH HERB DOCTOR,
Proprietor of Dr. willeys Discovery, has ar
rived and opened an office at l03 Los Angeles
street. Examination free No charge unless the
patient is cured or benefited ian2O-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
TO GRADERS.

Bids for Grading Buena Vista Street, north OF
College Street, will be received until Saturday,
January 9th, at IL o'clock, noon, at tho office Of
Col r. s. Baker, Arcadia Block, Los Angeles
Street. Property owners reserve the right TO re-
ject any or an bids. THOMAS CyOSs'
Los Angeles jan %, 1883 jan2Std
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24

WASHINGTON, San. 23.-The Cabinet
meeting was unimportant. The Court
of Alabama Claims heard the wal
premiums claims case of Samuel
stephens, of Boston.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
NEW TODAY.
FOR RENT.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade in Southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-24
LOST

A room with use Of Piano, II desired Call at
San Pedro Street, near First. jan24-S