davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
llrrsas FROM TINE pscplr.

The n)r Of Communications appearing In
this column IL not necessarily endorsed BY the
editor Of the HKRALD. The writer who desir
81 be heard In IL should always accompany his
tered with his full name. not cessaliy for
publication but as u guarantee OF good fath.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
The Latest Styles.

Among the latest styles may be noted
the very prevalent one of taking Syrup
of Figs instead Of castor OIL pills. salts
and the other bitter and nauseous reme-
dies Of former times. II is very decid-
ed Improvement, as anyone may learn
by getting bottle from our druggist, c.
+. Heinzsmsn. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver compliant
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails
to cure. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main sti eet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Flies and Disease

The Lancet inferno . correspondent
that "the possibility. nay tho certainty
Ia many cases, Of hies being o medium
Of infectio especially in warm climates,
has besA repeatedly pointed out. though
perhaps the fact Is not sufficiently borne
in mind.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

The best and purest coffee that has
ever been made in this city you will find
at the New Orleans Coffee Parlors, Ar.
cadia street, opposite the Baker Block.
jul2 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SO cents. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-
bic by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by C..
F. Heinzeman. l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Arizona Cotton.

The Pacific Rural Press is authority
for the statement that Arizona is coming
to the front as producer Of cotton.
We read that there is claimant for the
reward Of $500. offered by the last terri
torial Legislature Of Arizona, for crop
of cotton. The claimant is f. G. Hard
wicke, Of Phenex, who raised, by means
Of irrigation, during the season of 1859,
from five acres Of land, 1890 pounds of
cotton, the seed of which had been
planted in rows four feet apart. A sam.
pie Of the cotton accompanies the appli-
cation. 1t is unginned and Of very fine
fiber. and equal in quality to Sea Island
cotton. He will doubtless get the re-
ward. and an effort will be made to OBJ
tain the cotton for exhibition at the
New Orleans Cotton Exposition. in De-
cembsr next.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Just out-"Beauties of California" j"

Illustrated in colors, views of Los An
geles, Pasadena, Riverside. orange
groves, vineyards, Yosemite Valley,
Big Trees, &C., &c For sale at stamp
window postotlica and all book and news
stores. Price, 75c. per copy. lm-apr27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

A careful estimate of the relative cost
of coal and weod shows the Wellington
coal to be the cheapest. 1t will burn in
any ordinary crate or cook stove, giving a
steady heat, and is much more convenient
to use than wood. Now in general use
by all the hotels, restaurants, etc., in
this city. For sale at all the retail coal
yards. Am prepared to sell same in car
load lots and upwards. delivered at any
station on the line Of the Southern Pa.
cifc Railroad.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
my25tf Wholesale Dealer. 10 Court st .
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

"HACKMETACK," a las,ing and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by G. +. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump.
ton Cure" Sold by G. F. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by G. F. Henzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Ind-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite. Yellow Skin! Shilohs Vitalzer
is positive cure. Sold by c. f. Hein2e-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
LOOK AT THIS, LADIES,
500 yards Grey Debeige,
AZ, a. and 46 inches. re-
duced from $I.a5 to 81, from
ooc. to 75c., Csc. to soc. ;also
500 yards Colored Dress
Goods reduced from 25c. to
Ia4c. to close, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
IN CONSTIPATION.

IN CONSTIPATION.
DIR. J. N. Robinson, Medina, o., says:
:" In cases of indigestion, constipation
and nervous prostration, its results are
happy"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
RAGL.ANS.

A full assortment of all wool ladies'
cloth, tricot cloth and invisible plaids in
red and brown and wood colors, with cord
and tassels and trimmings to match, all
tailor-made and first.class in every re-
spect, at such low prices that they must
be seen to be appreciated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
WRAPS.

We are offering bargains
in Dolmans, Pellises, Mant.
let's. Talmas. Capes, Rag
lans, Russian Circulars, Jer-
seys, listers. Shawls, etc.
Call and examine them.
COULTER S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi
loh's Cure win give immediate relief.
Price, 25cts.. so cts., 81. Sold by C. y.
Heinzeman. l22 North AIain street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
He Couldn't Help 1t.

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping at
the most popular hotel in Los Angeles.
says he never loses his temper, except
when he fancies himself in the conclud
ing part Of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Soothlow's Winsling Syrup, etc, but
said he had to laugh and couldn't help ii
when he found his favcrite cigar, "Tan.
sill's Punch" advertised at the r. o.
Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

Health by good living. f. B. Millar
K Co. S Penang spices are pure and una
dulterated. just try them once; Jevne
has them. apr2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

a. great variety Of Gents
Silk Scarfs and Ties, Ioc.,
25c. and 5oc., at
COULTER's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
HONESTY, ONE PRICE,
Living Evidence Of our Assertions:
LADIES

Genuine French Shoes in Opera Common
Sense Toes in Low Common-Sense or Louis
XIV: Heel ......:: .$S to 50
Ladies Newport Ties. French Kid LangryToe
and Tip, Louis XIV Heels. .......... $525
Ladies Opera-Toe Slippers, Beaded Toes ..... $llO
Ladies' Newport Ties Opera-Toe, Louis XIV
Heel. ...................... $3.50
Ladies American Kid Newport Button Shoes. $I.3o
Ladies Seamless French Kid Button Shoes, Ex-
ira Grade of French Kid .......... 5000
Ladies Curacao Kid Button Shoes ..... $22s
Ladies Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button Shoes
B; c. D. =: and E. E. Widths: .... $3se
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, Xxx Quality in
Different Styles s................ $3.50
Ladies' Kid Fox Lace Shoes es......... $lOO
Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes ............ $2.35
Ladies' Kip Fox Button Shoes. ........... $I.75
Ladies Strap Sandals ls............... $3.50
Ladies Embroidered Velvet Slippers .... $500
Ladies' Plush Slippers. s.................... 7oc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

One line Of all woel Raglans, pleated
fronts and backs, with belt, which we
will offer for the extremely low price of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Mr.. Robert Farrell, an energetic gen.
tleman, well known to Los Angeles, has
been appointed subscription agent for
the HERALD. For some time to come he
will devote himself to the city and its
immediate surroundings. We commend
him to all who desire the leading daily
journal published south of San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
4. MOSGROVE 6 co.

Desire to call the attention of the ladies'
OF this city and surrounding country to
their magnificent stock of Jerseys
and Raglans, comprising the latest
the market.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
$3.50 Each.

Ladies are respectfully invited to call
and examine these goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
JERSEYS.

A full assortment Of plain black Jer-
seys, in all sizes, for the low price of
81. so each. These goods are excellent
value,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a
posive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by c. +. Heinze.
man, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

Campers, Miners and House
keepers are especially in
vited to examine THE LOS
Angeles WOOLEN MILLS
BLANKETS. There are
none better. They are ABB
SOLUTELY PURE WOOL
made in all sizes and are now
offered at lower prices than
ever before. We manufac-
turs them end know that
you cannot get better values.
Also make Pure Wool Flan-
nels and Flannel Underwear,
Night Shirts and Overshirts.
Call and see and oblige
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

1900 three-ply Linen Col
lars for Gents and Boys at
Ioc. each, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
FOR SALE.
1928 LOTS, as Follows:
INTHE PARK TRACT.

To all friends mechanics capis
Canal and while first hand
value
suitable
The drawback heretofore has the lack ola railroad
to
Young Ladies' Seminary finally 500 600 and passing through
on these
MIND YOU, of t ia within from five
walk from the Court House, and daoasfu
y. 71AUDz
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
Great Robber Caught,

At Milwaukee, on Thursday last, Prentiss
Tiller, the Pacific Express company's agent at
st Louis, who decamped with nearly 800, 900
q few days ago, was arrested at 10 o'clock in
the morning by a Milwaukee detective, and
$90,0O in money recovered. A young man
looking like a tramp, with a small moustache,
brown hair, slight build, unobstrusive features
and about 1876 pounds in weight, bought a
trunk at the store Of Car
peles Schram, on Tuesday, and asked to have
it shipped to 6: H. Pachen, Detroit, Mich. He
left a valise, which he asked to have placed in
side the trunk to save him the trouble of carry
ing it When about to put the valise in the
trunk the clerk dropped it and the clasps burst
asunder, the bullying contents rolling out upon
the floor. On gathering up the bundles he
found them wrapped in Pacific Express COM
pany's labels, and q closer examination dis
closed that every package contained a prize,
tho total amounting to nearly $4,000. The
police were notified, and with O description
Of the man traced him to q cheap boarding
house in the Third ward, but he was not at
home. They found his trunk and seized it. AS
the boarding house people said the man was
frequently out all night, the police continued
to search the city, thinking he must be on a
spree. This morning he returned to the trunk
store to ask about his valise and was arrested.
The reward foots up about $4,000, 49, 900 for
the capture of the thief and 10 por cent. Of the
money lound. There are those who think the
money should be divided between the detective
force who assisted in the search and arrest and
the clerk who first discovered the money.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
Final Passage of the Fitz John Porter Bill,

The bill for the relief of General Fitz John
Porter, passed the senate on Tuesday, after
speeches by Senators Henderson and Logan
against it The vote was, Sc to g The sena-
ali Democrats, except Hoar Of Massachusetts,,
Jones of Nevada, Pike of New Hampshire, Rid
dleberger of Virginia, Sabin of Minnesota, and
Sewell of New Jersey.
During During u r the so vote the fol-: following wing pairs we're an
Wis aye with George no; Miller IN. W no
with Camden aye; Plumb no with Vest aye;
Sawyer no with Kenna.
The preamble to the Porter bill as passed
recites that
The board of Office convened by the president
to examine and report upon the case of Gen.
Porter, stated that justice required the president
to annul the findings and sentence of the court
martial in Gen. Porter's case and restore him to
the position Of which the sentence depriyedhim,
dismissal from the service; that the president
RENTED 80 much of the sentence as disqual-
flied Gen. Porter from holding Office, and that
in order to do justice to Gen. Porter it was en-
acted, etc. The bill then authorizes the pres
ident, by and with the advice and consent of
sition of colonel in the army, the same grade
and rank held by him at the time of his dis
missal, and authorizes the president in
his discretion to place Gen. Porter
on the retired list as of that grade; Gen. Porter,
however, to receive no compensation or allow
ance prior to his appointment under the act.
The bill as reported from the senate COM
mittee was amended by striking out the provis-
ion for the restoration of Porter s'to all the
rights, titles and privileges of the rank held by
him at the time Of his dismissal from the army
This is the amendment which necessitates the
return of the bill to the house.
1t is reported that possibly President Arthur
may veto the bill as there is o great pressure
on him to DE- SO.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
Casualties Of the Week.


Missouri Valley, Iowa, special: .Hydropho-
bia is growing rampant in this and adjoining
counties, Many farmers continue tolose stock.
One man has lost eighteen head of cattle, and
other heavy losses are reported.
Denver Special: The Aspen stage, which
arrived at Leadville at midnight, brought the
news Of q fatal snow slide, which occurred.in
tho Aspen mountains last Monday night, the
10TH. Three employees of the Vallejo mine,
George Marshall, William O'Brien and J. Nc
Ginnity, We're killed, and NJ. Higgins is miss
ing.
Chippewa Falls, Special: R. E. Brewster of
Bay City, Mich, fell dead in the trail within
ten rods of the camp, Thursday the 18th, while
prospecting and running lines sixty miles up
the river. He was q man of wealth and posi-
ton, o brother of Mrs. Gen. Early and L. D.
Brewster of this city. He leaves a wife, son
and daughter at Bay City, Mich. The remains
were taken to Scio, N. Y, for internent in the
family vault, the brother accompanying them.
The deceased was tifty-one years old, and an
esteemed gentleman.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, on the 18th inst, a
fire started in Stradon's wooden mills, and de-
stroyed that, the Novelty Manufacturing COM
pany's works, Richmond's box factory, all
three in the same building. The flames then
spread to Comstock's saw mill, Clark & Ockez's
sash and door factory, Bissells mammoth car
pet-sweeper factory, and the felt boot COM
pany's works. TIL carpet-sweeper factory'a
loss is S1s:o,G1UO; partly insured. The felt boot
the other losses being q total of fully 100000.
A gale was blowing at the time. The losses are
now reported to be $150,000; insurance less
than $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

reputation as a physician, and medical writer,
died suddenly Of Louisville the 18th Of neu-
ralgia Of the heart.
Tuesday, Feb. 90, Mrs. ozel stockwell, of
Fichburg, Mass. gave birth to q daughter, and
Wednesday, March 5, one week and one day
after, another daughter was born to her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has retu rnedto
Johnston, in Fulton county,, N. Y, to pass the
remainder Of her days inthe old cadyy III home
stead, where she was born sixty eight years ago.
The marriage Of Lieut.. John W. Danenhow-
er, of Jeanette fsme, and Miss Helen Lafen
Sloan, daughter of ex-speaker Sloan, occurred
Wednesday morning. The groom was in cit
izen's dress, and the whole affair was quiet but
elegant Thu party started for the West.
After the bridal trip they will reside in WASH
ington.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

fire started shortly before noon on the 18th
on the west side of the business quarter of the
village of Allegan, twenty-five miles northwest
of Kalamazoo, Mich, and under a high west
wind swept through the entire district to the
river, taking every brick store building in the
place, except the Chaffee hotel and PeckSs bank
building: The fire had run its course in two
hours. The aggregate loss is placed by Ale
gan business men at 100000 to $500, COO
probably q high estimate. The insurance it is
believed will amount to $3.50, 600. Help was
telegraphed for, and sent by the fire depart
ments of Kalamazoo and Muskegon and Hol-
land. Among the business places burned were
the Sherman house, he First
National bank, and three newspaper offices,
VIZ: The Journal, Gazette and Democrat
The principal building was known as the
Union block, containing five stores, which cost
$4,000, and now estimated as worth $4,000
Three of the stores were owned by the Hall es-
tate of Allegan; half insured. J. II. Wagner
and the Fleming estate of Kalamazoo owned
the other two; Wagner's insurance $1,000.
The Sherman house bio * was owned by ID. H.
Moon of Allegan. Loss S335, 600: partly insured.
The hotel furniture was owned by J. Osgood.
Loss, 5000; no insurance. The heaviest
business was that of the cooperative general
store of Allcgan grange societies. Loss on
STOCK, $4O,OUO; no insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
The New York Financial Chronicle

The New York Financial Chronicle
let's . good deal of the wind out of the
.alarmist reports regarding the payment
Of high rates for the right to call gold
al. p premium during the current year.
1t says:"S $50 far as the bidding for the
privilege of calling gold at a premIarn
Is concerned, it may be dismissed as
merely sensational, intended for effect
upon the stock market, and to keep
alive an unsettled feeling in the COM
mnnity. Although several bids have
been reported we hear of b1t Che actual
transaction, and tnat was the payment
Of one quarter of 1 per cent. to call
$1,000 00 gold at 1O1 for the remainder
Of the year. This, presumably, is the
bid which was announced by telegraph
in very different shape. The dispatch
statedthat parties in New York were
reported as bidding $50, O0Ofor the right
to call 81, 0 900 gold at 1O1 at any
time in twelve months. As one-fourth
Of l per cent. is only So, 800, the amount
named in the telegram was twenty-fold
multiplication Of the real figures. Even
the actual payment was a clear waste
of 9 considerable sum of money, but
the reported price showed sheer lunacy.
There is not b shadow of q chance that
any person who buys Alright to call gold
at 9 premium during the present year
will ever have anything for his money
aayeetsks conviction that he invested it
very foolishly.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK SUMMARIZED,
Prom the Hatioual oapitsl,

From the National Capital.
Miss Eva Hersey and Miss Gertrude Nelson
Il st Paul are guests Of Senator sabin in
Washington.
Ex-Representative Burrows of Michigan is
said to be the selection of the president for the
vacancy in the Office of the assistant secretary
Of the treasury, recently held by John G.
New.
A dinner was given Tuesday evening the 18th
BY Senator Sabin to a number of Minneapolis
people. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Hersey, Miss Eva Hersey, Miss Ger
rude Nelson and Maj. Camp.
The secretary of the navy has received a
smbodying the views of himself, Maj. H. w.
Fielder, H. M. A, and Capt A. H. Markham,
3. N, making suggestions for the conduct of
Greedy party. The opinion is expressed that
the chances are very good that the party will
be founda II brought away in safety.
Postofices Discontinued-Iowa: Patriot, De-
catur county, mail to Weldon. Postofices Es-
tablished-Minnesota: Halstad, Norman county,
Wisconsin: Wells, Clark county, Vaudeville,
Wright county. Iowa: Ira, Jasper county;
Singsted, Emmett county. Postmasters Com
missioned-Albert s. Mcmillan, Verndale,
Mimi ; JohnG g: Cichy, Northern, Wis; Arthur
W. Travers, Woodstock, Wis. Postofices Dis
continued-Dakota: Mount View, Walsh coun-
~; mail to Grafton. Postofice Name Changed.
Blackstone, Sargent county, Oak, to Sargent.
The bill has gone back to theh house for con-
currence iu the senate amendments, and is
covered by 100 senate bills now lying there. In
other words the Porter bill goes at the foot of
the list, all the others taking precedence over
it in regular order. There are only two meth
DDS by which it can be reached out of order.
One is by unanimous consent, which Of course
cannot be procured in the face of the bitter op-
position to the measure. TIL other is by sus-
pension of the rnles for the purpose of going
to the speakers table, and it will require q
two-thirds vote to carry this. The latter plan
will be adopted by the friends of the bill, and
iisv eddg t%a n AL the democrats emo rat 10 On m Maaa IT Is be-
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
Another wisconsin Murder.

Waupaca, Wis, Special. Peter Vierka, q
German farmer over eighty years old, was
found near his barn, in the town of Lind, this
morning brutally murdered. His head was
split open, ond the brains had run out upon
the snow. A bloody ak was found in the snow
some thirty feet distant, where it had evidently
been thrown by the murderer. The cash on
the head was tiyo inches long and four inches
James Harris q young man working for vierka,
is suspected of the crime. He calls himself
Wild Bill of the West, and has devoted much
time lately to reading dime novels and other
highly sensational literature. Heis now under
arrest for the murder. Vierka was on old and
there seems to be no well-founded reason why
his life should be SO suddenly and brutally
taken.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

Senator Anthony attributes his recent
very severe illness to the smoking of
cigarettes. just why these little paper
rolls of tobacco are worse than ordinary
cigars, does not fully appear, but they
are SO declared bvnhysicians and others
ccnapetent to express judgment upon
them. Excessive smoking whether Of
cigarettes or cigars, is the parent of
much functional disorder, especially Of
the heart and liver. "You have O to-
baeco heart" has come to be a common
exclamation of physicians, after apply
ing the stethoscope to persons suffering
from palpitation, intermittent action,
of the heart. etc. Abstinence in most
cases is the only SUR remedy.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22

:Uncle Rufus Hatch, the noted New
Fork fnancer, still continues a roaring
bpll, andlooks for return of confidence
apd higher prices in all dividend pay
ing stocks. He says the present CON
dition is the outgrowth of over-produc-
tiveness in all kinds of securities and of
grain and provisione; that there has
been q lack of confidence in railroad
management and over-speculation, and
that the trouble with grain is that it has
been sold at such high prices that the
rest of the world has undersold this
country in all the products of the soil.
Mr.. Hatch was formerly a growing
bear, but. strange to say, as lie grows
older, takes o more cheerful view of
things.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-22
A Rsa, Tragedy in a Texan Theatre.

Two men named Thompson and Fisher, who
had been drinking together, entered the San
Antoniotheatre in each others company. They
met q man named Foster in the dress circle,
and some words We're exchanged, bringing about
a melee, during which Thompson and Fisher
were killed and Foster wounded. The circle
was quickly cleared, the occupants iumpingin-
to the %parquette below and through the side
windows into the street. No one sesms to know
who fired the first shot, or how many were en-
gagged in the shooting. After the firing, Thomp-
sons brother put in an appearance, but was
promptly arrested. The remains of the two
victims were takenin charge by a host of friends,
and obsequies have been ordered on the grand
est scale, regardless of expense. The theatre
where the ARRAY occurred was The scene last
year Of the killing, by Thompson. Of Jack Har;
Thompson were probably the two most desper-
ate and widely-known men in Texas, and have
citizens, At tho inquest, the jury found that
the killing was justiiable, and done in self-de-
fense. There was no direct testimony as to who
did the shooting, but evidence went to show
that Foster one of the proprietors who refused
to shake hands with Thompson, who was drunk
and had a year before killed Fosters partner.