davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation Of its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price 80 cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. F. Niece, agent. Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
DIED.
cHnRRY TOOTH PASTE

MAIER-In Los Angeles, CAL, January IL, 1883,
Robert Stephan Maier. infant son OF Simon
Maier, aged Is days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

A positive cure for dyspepsia Dami.
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
liquor dealer. agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

You will never have sour stomach
II you drink DamiAna Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

The largest stock Of drugs, medicines,
psffumesies and toilet articles in South
srn California, atC. r. Heinzemans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

Do rot forget Maginnis' imported Gar.
ciA cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

Fred NJ. Guiol
Has the FIRST class Billiard Parlor OF
the city, back OF Sam Prager's saloon.
Private entrance through Fountain
Square. S20.6m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

G. +. Heinsssnan has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
Ninee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
iii / i IL
':I::: :I::: :|::: e.: e.: : Y sE;y al
LOCAL BRsv1rrns.

Maximum Thermomster. 90
Minimum Thermometer. 46
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. Jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

Great variety Of wall papers just 70.
coived at Raphael Bros. TAI Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
Dissolution Notice

Dissolution Notice.
The partnership which has heretofore existed
bstwesn ". II. Riggs and 7. y. Piotts, under the
Arm name Of Ri06s ! PLOTS, has been d..
eollscs the bulls and pay he dsbts Of the hrm-
N. n. RIGGS, .
dlsr1m 7. Y. PLOTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13

MIN eALL MANsloN,
NEW nf0fT 81. Los ANGELES. Cal
The Most = egant Private Boarding
MAnsit 3 II Southern California.
Fins, ssitss and sngls rooms, with arst-class
board, q rsasonsble nfest
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
FARMERS. AND MERCHANT.

BOARD OF pIRxcTops:
isAiAs W. HELLxAs. JonS 0RIFrN.
o. W CHILDs, c. Z THoh.
Pun GARNER. Don ANxsToy
Joss MAsoAnxL4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-13
SEED BARLEY.

5000 SACKS NO. ! SEED sAalss.
Warranted he. from ~ 9r seed vi any s.sS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Vegetine.
 Is THE BEST SPRING MEDHCENE.
ap30 MWsaeod weow Pm

ap30 MWSaeod weow Pm
 TELEGRAPHIC MATThIR.
 Our latest correspondence, May 16 1Ss3 brings to us the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM the GeneraI Superintendent of the District Messenger Co., of New Haven, Conn., Mir. Ingram says 'sFor many months had been sorey troubled with weak and tired feel ing across the loins, almost invariably accompanied with headache had noticed also that at stated pe rods following these pains my urine would be highly colored and leave heavy brick coIored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel could not work and was discouraged to an alarming degree Noth- ng helped me. was prescribed for by tome of the best physicians in New York city where was heated at that time, but derived beneft or relief When almost ready to give up in despair an acquaintance said to me- T want you to try Hunts Remedy did so and hardly tEentyfour hours had elapsed before obtained relief and in three weeks time all the afore said ailments haSdsnppeared, and improved stead fly, and was infused with life, go that could re- sume my business again, which is one that eubiects me to strains of all kinds which are likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and tele- phone lines. Hunts Remedy now occupies the most honored place in my cabinet Of medicines would not be without it, and cheerfuy and heartily rec ommend 1t to all who troubled with diseases of. the ver kidney or urinary organs. never fails to cure.r w
 8 CENTRE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Vegetine. Superior to any Family Medicine. Purlfies the Blood, Renovates and lnVIgorates the Whole System.
 ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE AlterntlVe, Tonic, Solvent
 and Diuretic.
Vegetine.


 vEGErIEE Is made exclusively from the iuicea of carefully Eelected barks. roots and herbs and S So strongly concentrated that it will efectuaIiv sradJ cate from the system every taint of ScTofuIs Scfo1 uIcus Humor, Tumors, Cancer Caneerous HumOr, ErysIpelHs. Sal; Rheum, SyphfIitfc Diseases t.nnIrar Fafntness at the Stomach and All diseosas that arise from impure Blood, ScEaLic fr ffam- matOry and Chronic Attenuation NaU ralgaa, GOut and Spinal CompIaIsl1y can only be ene:tually cured through the blood ~
 For Ulcers and Eruptfve Diseases of tba SA1n, PustuIeS, PimpIes, Riotches RoiIs Tetter, Scnldhead and RiRgSgOrrn VEGErINE mas never failed to effect permanent cure
 For Pains in the Back, Kidney Co,n paints, Dropsy, Female Weakness I,eu corfnea, arising from internal ulceratton ard uterine dtteases and General Debility VFGFTTSE acfs directly upon the of thess conplants It lnNlgorates and strengthens the whole eysten acts uPon Lns secret1ge organs, allays iniamnsticns cures uIcerations and regulates the bowels
 For CaGarrh, Dyspepsia. HabItunI Cos. thTeness, Palpitatfon of the Heart Head- aehe, Files. Nervousness. and General Fr0str0t1On of the Nervous SyEtem no medicine has ever given such perfect sats;acion as tne fEGETINE. It purifes the blood cleansos all oF nervous system. Ro"eA o'eh 'iio me remarkable cures effected by vEGEr1NE have tn ouceo many physicians and apothecaries whom, wa RIO" 10 prescribe and use it in their own families Tn fact VEGETINE is the best remedy vet dscovere1 ioT tne aSove diseases and 1t is the only reliable IaI r,AooD PoRIFIlSR yet placed before the pub
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
za Szs ss9
RORERT A- SMITH

Resumed Piano nnd Organ Lessons for the sixteenth year September. 1882. Rooms and Instruments at reside nee, 3I Lyon street. New Ha ven, Conn, within two to four minutes walk of two street car lines
 AGENCY OF THE AMERIOAN STAR BICYCLE Prices from s75 upwards The rst-cIass English and American Crank Bicycles cost GO to 1CO er cent more and are Eeither as fast or as durable. AT- - m4 eowd S1 LYON STREETs New Havan. Conn., F. VISCONTI, 64 Union Street.
 Antique and Modern Furniture made and repaired on most reasonable terms AIae carving done Atrial Is respectfully solicited
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

ADis Is no6 very promising issue for the 1 Democrats, for even if the Sun and the other
 Democratic papers succeed in showing that l Republicans are all rascals the voters will l still be confronted with the fact that if the ] Republicans are turned out it will be the 1 Democrats who will 90 ia
 Phil Robiuson's enthusiasm fee the Mor-
 mons is doubtless founded on facts as he
 saw them, but perhaps he did not see every 1 thing. woman writing from the Mormon l capital says: I have friend, the wife of 8
 man of wealth, who carries cruel scars upon
 her wrists as memento of the time when l she and her husband for the crime of refusing ] to pay their tithing were bound with thoAgs 1 that cut deep into the flesh, while their house I was plandered by the emissaries of the priest hood have another friend who is crippled, half blind and prematurely old in conse- quence of the punishment meted out to her l because she would not obey the gospel; that 1 is to say, when her husband took a second
 wife shs not only refused togo to the endow- ment house and give away the bride, but ao.
 tually barred the doors of her home against the newly welded pair and compelled them to seek lodgings elsewhere.
 Amherst college has begun another inter- esting experiment in college discipline by the adoption of President Seelye's plan of college senate. Two years ago the propoai- tion was first made, but 1t did not command the approval of the students, nor at the present term did the senior class accept it. But the other classes did, and the senate has been organized with members from the three lower classes only. When complete the senate will consist of ten members, four from the senior class, three juniors two sophomores and one freshman. The pres- ident of the college is tue chairman of the board, and refers to it questions reiat- iug to the discipline and welfare Of the col lege which have heretofore been referred to the faculty. The purpose is, of course, to put upon the students the responsibility for the discipline and good order of the ceIlaee which hitherto their instructors have borne. The students. will probably govern fairly well, and will get valuable training out of the plan.
 The late Archbishop Wood, of PbiladeI. phia, differed greatly as g fnancier from some of the officials of the Catholic Church in this country who have handled the money of their hocks. The members of his diocese testify to his sagaeity in administering the vast property under his care. which aggregated more than SIP, ,O0o, ,ooo. Not one dollar of debt stands against his estate that cannot be met on demand. Of all the colleges and benevolent institu- lions which were erected under the Arch bishops care not one is burdened with debt When he took charge of the affairs of the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

Second Hand Carriageg. N5@zQ Side Bar Buggy Four Passenqer Jun- SS&zSt12 Seat'1 Park PhRton, Hale-top Ysctorfas Landaus, Coach, Six Passenger Rockaway All iI1 good order Low prices. B. MANYILLE CO.
 nyzo Sm New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

"Turn out the rascals" is the principal is sue of 1884, according to the New York Sun This is not a very promising issue for the Democrats, for even if the Sun and the other Democratic papers succeed in showing that Republicans are all rascals the voters will still be confronted with the fact that if the Republicans are turned out it will be the Democrats who will go ia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
GRATvEvTuc RESrr.rS

Uuder date of May If, Mir. E. A. THOMSON the well knoWn grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Greene street New Haven, Ct, writes follows: s'several weeks since was taken very i'll with ki5nsy dsor- ders and an examination of my urine showed a very diseased condition of my kidneys, and I had also symptoms of diseased state of my liver The pass Ing or my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and Joins, folowea by burning sensatfon and after having stood awhile in the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit of
 sediment similar to ground brick dust and in short found that was in such d3ssased condition as to require immediate medical treatment and as I was anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy looked and inquired carefully, and became satisfied therefore concluded to give it trial an5 co,,.. menced taking it, and before had taken one bottle
 found such great improvement that decided to continue its use, and by taking only bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving me restored health, ~
 ''I have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my store, and shall hereafter sAle as consid- CT it excellent article diseases of the liver and kidneys" my3O eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

diocese the finances of the church were in complicated condition. Funds and income
 were small, while the debts were alarmingly large. He first thoroughly investigated the condition of each institution and congrega- ton. Then he began energetically to effect re forms and retrenchment. One of the most memorable events in his caresr was the prompt aid given to savings bank in which the funds of his fellow-churchmen were de- posted during 8 severe financial crisis. A bank thirty years ago was compelled to clcss it's doors after a stubborn 'srun" made by it's depositors. The excitement spread to the savings banks, especially to one in which the funds of many Catholics were deposited, The Archbishop promptly came to the res cue. and gave the bank such substantial aid that 1t tided over the dangers of the hour
 The care of the hair was the subject of paper read the other day to the Pennsylvania State Medical society by Dr. Shoemaker. His opinion is that the stiff hats, so extensively worn by men, produce more or less injury. The forms of hats that are least injurious are, for winter, soft hats of light weight, having an opens structure, or piexcad with numerous holes for summer, light straws, also of open structure. As regards the head covering of women, the fashions have been for several years favorable to proper form. The bonnet and hat have become quite small and cover but little of the head. This beneficial condi- ton. however, Is in part courterbalanced by the weight of false curls, switches, puffs, etc, by the aid of which women dress the head. In applying water to the scalp and beard care should be taken not to use soapy water too frequently, as it often causes irri- tation of the glands and leads to the forma- tion of scurf. It is equally important to avoid using on the head the daily shower bath, which, by it's sudden, rapid, and heavy fall excites local irritation, and, as result, loss of hair quickly follows. In case the health demands the shower bath the hair should be protected by bathing cap. After washing the hair should be briskly rubbed with rough towels, the Turkish towel heated being particularly servicsable. Oil has not only cleansing action upon the scalp, but it also ove comes any rough or uneven state of the hair
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

Governor Begole of Michigan is scientific pardoner. He announces that he has changed hereafter let out of prison just exactly two cSin inals month.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
WATER Y.

Can't get drunk on water :? Nonsense Go on yachting trip and see if you can't Boston Transcript.
 There will probably be as many "human skins'' tanned this summer as ever, in spite of General Butler.-Boston Commercial Bull letin.
 cross counter Jack Oldstock-"We're Tom Parvenue-"Yes I know; but how would your ancestry feel about you ?"-Har- yard Lampoon.
 'Do you send your washing to a Troy laundry ?" asked a Milton man ot friend ''No," was the reply, as he gazed sorrow fully at the fringed collars and cuffs ''I have it done at des- Troy laundry.-Milton News
 Father to his from-the university -baek-re- turning son OF We'll thou hast, of course; Father ssWhatl three thousand marks ?" Son: 'Well, art thou not proud that thy son a so great credit hath ?"-Omnibus. This Is the time of the year when the average Sunday school boy looks respectfully after 6is penny, as it drops in the hat, and wonders if the little heathen wants flannel undershirts and palm leaf fans as bad as he wants to go to the circus.-Burlington Free Prezss
 A Mt. Holyoke girl who was studying to be missionary wrote the following on the fly leaf of her text book on moral science :..--
 If there should be another flood.
 For refuge hither fly;
 Though all the world should be submerged,
 This book would still be dry. The family of Mrs. Stowe hold her in such reverence that some of them apparently think she wrote the Bible. Her little grandson, at the age of five, swinging on a neighbours gate, was reproved by his mother, who told him MT. Smith would not like it. II don't care for Mir. Smith, said the urchin, thor for his OK, nor his ass, nor anything that is his" ''Willy,'' asked his mother, "do you know who wrote those words you use sop 1T don't know" was the reply; 'tGrandma Stowe, I s'pose?"
 II have made it rule through life," he said at the lunch table the other day, to the man at his left, "never to meddle with en- other mans business That's right per fectly right, was the reply. 'But see you have a new confidential clerk?'' s'Yes, sir-yes." He's hard looking case I've seen him drunk dozen times, and I wouldn't trust him out of my sight with a nickel. Took him in out of charity, eh ?" Well, not altogether, you know. He happens to be my oldest son" Then there was period of silence, so pain full that both wished some one would yell 'Fire' to break it Wall Street News Lard lard. slippery lard! Though it is soft 1t will hit man hard. Like banana peel under the heel,
 Tripping unwary ones making th em squeal, Lard, lard, lubricous lard,
 Goes for fellow uoless he's on guard
 New York Commercial Advertiser.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

The people of Massachusetts are entitled to sympathy. Their legislature has not yet adjourned and there is no prospect that it ever will
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judge Hoadley announces that he will mol withdraw from the contest in Ohio, but per. haps he will wish he had withdrawn after il is over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, March 9TH, 1883.

dispatch There Is fne stream Of water falling
into the Bay, fed from many lake-llke springs q
hundred yards from the beach One fisherman 5
hut occupies the beach-an else Is IN the primitive
vildness Of nature Aessrs. Shipman q Bridges
deserve the thanks OF the public for their costly
enterprise The Government should take the en-
terprtse N hand and indemnify them thus reward
prise.
1he w1rdovs or Heaven were opened on Monday
ana Tuesday. The rain poured IN torrents. the
Lightning flashed, the thunder rolled the streams
dashed IN cataracts. the waves beat on the shore
With loud reyerberations. and everything appeared
like the advent Of some food, like those which ap-
Pear II the traditions of the past-Noah's or Du-
Gallon ns. or those Of savage legends.
We have no local news. The steamer arrives
early IN the morning. leaves at 10 A. NJ. and we
have not time TO read the letters and business cor
respondence and reply before she is gone. This Is
a very bad arrangement for Hilo, the terminus of
the steamers route. This fact must account for
the ueagreness of nv letters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

4 dispatch from Cincinnati dated Feb. 14th
says There Is additional gloom this morning,
caused BY the fact that the river after falling
64 feet 10s4 inches, began TO rise under the in
fuence Of a steady. hard rain The rain has ad
vaneed from the West. checking the fall. and ex-
tends this morning as far as PIttsburg. Unless II
Stop speedily, there Is hopes of the river reced
ing.
running through the uArroEs at Burrard Inlet,
struck a r9ck and sunk. The Bearer was the
first steam vessel that ploEed the waters Of the
Northern Pacific
Archbishop McCabe of Ireland is dead
Ex-Governor Morgan Of New York died Feb. Il
The Michigan Senatorship Is still II doubt, but
Ferry L Yet II the IeaGs
Paris tradesmen have signed PETITIONS for
Ministry under De FTeycinet-
Twelve thousand Iaborers petition the wiscon-
SIN Legislature to require distinctive marks on
State Prison goods
Il Is stated that ParneII, Sexton, and probably
Egan, Of the IRISH Land League, viii visit the
United States II March
Republican Senator's are eudeavuring 20 avert an
extra session of the Senate at the expiration of the
present Congress- If Mr. Davis remains in the
chair until the 4th Of March, extr session Is in
evirble but II Is thought he viii resign few days
before
Il l. rumored that prize fight Is soon to take
place between Sullivan and SIade for 5000 side.
One Of Sladss friends said yesterday: | know for
a fact that SIGde l. ready to sign the articles to
fight Sullivan SIX mouths after signing Slade's
money Is ready
Il Is stated that Count Corii Italian Ambassa-
dor to Turkey Is instructed demand satisfaction
for the renewed insults to Italian officials In TripoEi.
Emperor William viii personally devote mueh
attention to settling the difficulty regard to the
Danes IN SchlesEie-HoIstein- Negotiations have
been opened for q Convention On the question
Protests have been lodged at the American,
French and Spanish Consulates at Casa Blanc
against the brutality Of the Moorish Governor TO-
ward the Jews
Al a preliminary m=sting of the Irish Pariia-
mentary party TO consider the action of the Irish
members of the House Of Commons during the
session. ParneN was reelected Chairman.
Wagner was suffering from disease of the heart
He had severe attack but resolved on making
an excursion N gond0la- and had another violent
seizure N the afternoon He died N the arms OF
his wife and surrounded by his children
Two fishing smzcks are reported lost OF Var
mouth and IA persons drowned
1t Is understood that the interview between er
Empress Eueenie and Prince Napoleon, at Farms
boroagh, was most CORDIAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
The Augean Stables ON Mani.

EDrroR GAZETTE There has been so much
written under this heading, that people begin to
see the reason Why travellers hike Mark Twain,
make 30 many unpleasant remarks about tbs ma
na2ement Of our government, e q. " The m2chi-
merry Of the Greet Easts77s to run sardine box
etc.
The officers so numerous and have been
multiplied TO such extent that 'you can't rest. :
But when so many Of them are piled on one indi-
vliual a person must think that there can not be
much 10 be done In each OF the Offices. and that
there must be some particular reason why that
one individual Is selected to fill them all How
the irregularities of the office holder will
sooner or later come TO the light. and when Her
culss begins the famous task OF cleaning the
Augeau stables il Is TO be hoped he will make
through work Of II and will strip the delinquent
OF every Government office and emolument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
The Anglican Cathedral.

meeting of the ST. Andrews Cathedral build
ING committee was held in this city on Saturday
List. the Bishop of the Diocese presiding. After
the Secretary. Rev A. Macintosh, had read the
minutes OF ths last meeting, and the Treasurer, T.
H Davies. Esq. explained the financial position,
the Bishop informed the committee OF the sttsfAc,
tory results Of his recent through the United
States and England and expressed an opinion that
further assistance would be forthcoming so soon
rs It was known that a suitable place of worship
was actually advancing towards completion II
was then resolved unanimously that the state of
the finances warranted the committee In calling
for tenders as early possible for the coustruc-
ton Of three bays of the and of the choIE
thereby securing cathedral suitable for the pres
snt and capable Of completion at any future peri
cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
Our Hilo Letter.


HILo. March l. 1883.
EDrroz GAzETEE- On last Saturday the morning
=4s bright and beautiful Tie sunshine poured N
rIA6r=ss over the bay and the deliciousIy cool
breeze fruu rhs SHOWS Of MA1n ksa- The trees
we're Z their fzIl spring bloom a fragrance vas
II the ar and full sense Of hfe aid enioyu1ent
seena5 70 perTz6e all nature l mclnred nv Ro-
sznz--e and rode . the sleepF little fishing village
uf Wzizzea- and thencs 70 TIE busy busting scenes
uF the EhArTes and warehouses Of our enrerprIsInz
vounc merchants. hessrs- Scipcazu 4 Bridges
I hzce pIss q I1n-ber and tons oz coal exhibited
TIE ErezI a0zz- Of business BY the little steamer
y T. Reed which weekly plies with full frsights
- rtz uIzErzrlDuz On the eJaE1 The enterprise Of
these Fo1nz merchants deserves success. and an
zlz6 ID say they arr realizing rhe1r snt1c1paElons
Frou WzlAkea I proceeded sSross an lstnL1us OF
hzif = u1ls 70 the beautiful little bay and harbor
q EaaaEkes- This l. a deep and narrow Incenta-
r1u INTO the land between Hllo Bay and the North
zes- asz6Iznd- EelkeA- that marks the tarthes-
eastern p1Int CT the Island Of Hawaii The vat6K
i clear a. crystal the bottom good. and L L the
most secure anchorage for small vessels on the
Whole Hawaiian coazE- MesErS- S6ipEnzn L Bridges
are causrrzcrIne q marine railway az th6Ir oEn
eus- zr rhe lover end Of the Bay Of EE1akEa- IN
der TIE superIrterdercs Of Mr. Dover. Il l. al
already far advanced and IN week or ten days
wIu De couplsred % that the ". r. Feed vii be
hzzled oGr for repairs II i extensive enough 70
kzzl oct al Cur cnaztl1g schooners for repairs
zy these not ezeeedIng so Tons Il L designed
90 make the marine railway permanent Is u q
god h2rhor coasters could be repaired there with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

---- -. .---l
and = revive i EoGId he regarded as = dan-
gErszz act of usu1ation, and aInost reEolu-
rnnMry- The 0ak1nd 7fHIss thinks it viii be
Ares- e. ~Ie T-r-%.T -, --T.zv, rFrf= zwtr--r