davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. D.,

M. G. p. y. o.,
Formerly OF Detroit, Mich, Office 275 Main
street, Los Angeles. Calf rnia,
All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved mcdicated inhalations,
thus bringing the remedies into direct contact
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver, stomach, nervous system and
% 'SOzGNA.-erauA is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form OF
cstarrah in which liberation has eaten through
the membrane lining Of the nose to the carthage
Of the bone. Any case OF catarrah may end in
ozdena, but 1t most frequently occurs In those
takes place through the nostris or through the
throat. and is generally Of yeliowish or green
sh.yellow color, frequently tinged with blood, !,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the Language Of Dr. Wood, Of rhila-
delphia, "the disease Is one OF the most obdu-
rate and disagreeable which the physician has
TO encounter. In bad cases the breath Of the
patient becomes 30 revolving as to isolate him
irom society. and rende him an object Of dis
In seme instances pieces Of bone become sep
arated and slough OF, leaving deep, unheslthy
ulcers, which secrete blood matter. and are ex-
tremely difficult to heal
After ozBna has continued some time the
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness Is one Of its most common conse-
quenees and resulfs from its extention through
the eustrachian tubes to the internal ear
Pains in the head and over the frontal siniises.
impairing memory, and even insanity frequently
springs from Its extension to the brain.
The greatest danger, however. because the
most common, is that II will extend downward
and affect the iungs In most cases OF puimona-
~ diseases catarrah Is present In some degree,
and In many instances II causes large share Of
the patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, which all Of
arr liable TO spring from scrofulous catarrah or
= "a hers "a birh IN leaQ d.p
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15

M. Hilton Williams, M D, M CP s 0,
Formerly Of Detroit, Mich.)
Graduate OF Victoria College, Toronto, Onta-
rio QS6i), Member OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons Of Ontario for several years
proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
at Toronto, Ont, and for II years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
troit, Michigan.
OFFICE 275 North Main street, Los Angeles Cal
Offce hours from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
Sundays, from to 5P. NJ. feb29ft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15

Ladies' Opera Toe Kid Slip.
81. pers, sold in every shoe store in
---town at Sl.50.
--- Misses Newport lace walk
05c. ing shoes, less than the cost
--- of stock to make them.
- Children's lace Newports,
Csc. the neatest aud cheapest
----- shoe sold in Los Angeles.
Two thousand and three
12ic. pairs Of gents full finished
--- hose in cardinal, grey or
brown mixed. Cost more to manufacture.
Gents full finished polka
csc. dot hose, the latest, in all
--- colors, worth double to i'm
port.
Jerseys in all colors. A new invoice
Of plain and braided Jerseys from 81 to
$3.50.
--- Three hundred yards
1Oc. 12ic. of Nottingham Lace
--- Curtainnet. handsome
patterns, at ridiculous prices.
Ladies' large rough and ready straw
hats, in white and beige, only o few left.
Millinery department.
Parasols. A fine line at prices from
15c. upwards.
Ladies' fast color bordered
l2ac. hemstitched linen handker.
--- chiefs for beauty of design.
You pay 25c. for them at other stores.
Corr" Corset is the strongest,
81. best fitting and best made cor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15
K. D. WISE, M. D..
A. R. RHEA. M. d.
DR.r. c. GALE, rnr HEALTH OFFICER,

Has taken Room No. Ia in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his Office from to 10 A. NJ, 10
vaccinnate those who may wish Il. at the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica COPY my4u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles,
Tor the election Of Board Of Trustees and for the
Transaction OF such other business as may be
brought before them, will be held on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15

-- Ladies' linen cape collars
1Oc. Worth and sold all over foi
--------- 20c.
Our Dress Goods Department has at
fractions in novelties and value hitherto
unknown.
Summer Silks, Buntings and light
weight goods ct fabulously low prices.
Our Domestic Department is showing
cases OF new Lawns opened this day.
-- Solid Colored Lawns, quail
lOc. ity same as you are paying
---- zoe.
--- ladies' fancy striped hose,
2jc. full finished, imported goods.
-- Cost 40c. to import.
And upwards. Ladies' Linen
81. and Mohair listers. We can
save you at least 81 ON single
ulster.
Boys and youths nobby
soc. straw hats in various braids.
- The same goods cost 75c. to
81 elsewhere.
--- And upwards. Boys and
$1.9j youths suits. Best goods,
--- nobbiest styles, and you
save from 81 to $40 on suit. 1t is
worth your while to look at them.
- A large and varied assort.
25c. ment OF ladies belts in strap
--- and buckle, tie and hook.
Ladies' and Gents Gauze Merino I'm
derwear in all grades.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15
Dr.. Joseph Kurtx
WATER NOTICE.

Consumers Of water Of the Los ANGELES
CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be al
lowed to sprinkle their gardens between the
hours Of 0 to A. N. and to 9rN. Consumers
are also cautioned against allowing unnecessary
|. waste in water closets.
je5u FRED. EATON, supt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15
J.F. Fullarton, Accountant,

Accounts planned. arranged, or bslanc. q for
estate, stock company, or private affairs,
ranches, guardianship. administration. parti-
tion, bankruptcy, or any business. Temple
Block, room u, or P. O. Box IL.
Refers, by permission. to Messrs. A. Glassell,
2. r. Spence J. NJ. Grffith II. 7. Lee, @. u
Long. !. 5. Griffin, N. D.. R. Garoy, 4. ".
Potts. @. Miles and Others jeil I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15

At o'clock P. NJ.
JOHN MILNER. Secretary.
Los Angeles. June ss. iss4 ie2ltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15


M. Hilton williams, M D, MOP SO,
Formerly Of Detroit, Mich.)
Graduate of Victoria College, Toronto, Onta-
rio Qs6i), Member OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons Of Ontario for several years
proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
at Toronto, Ont, and for II years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
troit, Michigan.
OFFICE 275 North Main street, Los Angeles Cal
Office hours, from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
Sundays, from to 5P. N. feb29ft
K. D. WISE, M. D..
PHILLIPS BLOCK. IS NORTH MAIN srREET.
Graduated in the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, in 1865, attended lectures in st. Bar
tholomews College Hospital, London. Also In
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, in
1881 and 1882 Tsok a clinical course in the
Medical University, Edinburgh, and solicits such
patronage as his experience and mediccl eduea
tion merits.
OFFICE Hours. to 10 A. NJ. and 2 to 5 P. NJ
june3 1y
A. R. RHEA. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Oihcc dut iteiuSitcf NJ 4foibh f'PtihE ophScet
In the new Ponet- Bumiller Block.
Prompt attention given to all professional
business.
Diseases of Children Speciality.
OFFICE HouREs-9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to s & to SP NJ
Calls answered at all hours of the day or night
DR.. Z. c. GALE, TINE HEALTH OFFICER,
Has taken Room No. Ia in the Los Angeles Ho-
tai Eir.f and ApUalaq at q
will remain in his Office from to 10 A. M, 10
vaccinnate those who may wish l., at the hands
Of the city.
La cronica COPY my4a
F. R. FROST, M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
diseases.
OFFICE HouRs-9 to IL A. NJ, 2to and 7 to 5
?. N. Dayhnd night calls answered at Office
50 N Main St, Rooms IL and 18, Phillips Block.
maylStf
r. De ". CRANK, N. D,
10 M GOP ATHIS r.
Rooms 35 and SO Baker block Office hours,
10 A. N. to IL NJ. to 4, and to sP.x. novl ii
Dr.. J. s. Griffin,
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, Il s. MAIN STREET.
Office Hours-9 to IL A. NJ, to and to s
Pm.
Residence-EAst side OF Main street. below
First. ml6-tf
DR.. @. F. Gillingham,
Graduate and Member Royal College Surgeons,
England.
Graduate and Member Royal College Phys-
clans, Edinburg.
I'm. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4. 7
to SPIN dec49-tf
DR.. II. Y. Baldwin,
Q.ate OF Toronto, Canada)
Rooms 43 and A, Nadeau Block.
feb12 Ina
O. EDGAR SMITH, M. D.,
Rectal Diseases, Womb and Urin-
ary Troubles.
sT0FFICE:-No. Is South Main street janq4tf
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has removed his office from Downey Block to
wIDNEy BLOCK, FIRST STREET,
Between Main and Spring.
OFFICE HOURS. u 70 70 Y 4, 4 y.
Residence, 32l South Hin Street.
Telephone, office 50, House ss-S. jan2su
~~r---
LIN. y. M. WHITE,
nE p ARl n RI
South Spring street. No 81 Bryson Block. Los
Angeles f,al ,angti
s1zN> N. s. JONES, n. D., -
~ Lanfranco Block.
Los ASoEhhs'
exclusively. octs-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-15

Louis Naury. csptainf Tho Lafayette Ia one
the staunchest boats on the coast With a carry.
ing capacity OF twenty passcngors she can be
secured for pleasure parties on application to
FRANK fRtffEk, proprietor, At the saloon
ON BERNARDs WHARF,
South santa xonlea. jsls I'm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

The Bali.-The entertainment given Nv
Messrs Howard Bros. at Chapel Point on
Wednesday to the county people was an entire
success and was one of the most pleasant
ID rs Of the season. fish dinner was given
ia the afternoon at which almost ever, variety
Of fish WIS served. At night a dance was
held in the pavilion and was attended BY
several hundred persons The grounds we're
beautifully lighted up adding an attractiveness
70 the beauty Of the place hardly to be sur
passed. The music was elegantly rendered BY
Prof Schroeders band, aud from eight until
two O'Clock next morning the pavilion was
thronged with the elite Of tue county ehjoy-
ing the pleasure Of the whirling dance. The
hospiable pro- rietors extend every courtesy
to their guests, and we're unremitting In their
If rts to insure the pleasure Of every one
For once our people seem awakened to enter
Prise and have lent the young proprietors
every encouragement by the zeal they mani
fest by promoting the success Of their enter
tainmeuts The next entertainment will be
on the Both Of July Thea trcal troupe,
second TO none in the county, viii give
performance, concluding by dance. All
should attend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
A Magistrates Decision Under the

A Magistrates Decision Under the
New Oyster Law.-The first case under the
late laws regulating the taking and catching
Of oysters, says the St Mary's Bacon, was
tried before Justice F Morgan on Saturd ay
last VIM Z. Woolwine and Robert boy lc,
living on Blackistones Island, St. Mary 5
county, were arrested for having oysters in
their possession in violation Of provision of
the general oyster law of the State. The de-
Tense made was that local law passed at the
last session of the Legislature exempted GER
tain portion Of st. Mary's county, the tribu-
utaries Of the Potomac river, from the opera
tons Of the general law so far as the offense
charged in this case was concerned. The
case was argued before the justice BY D. &.
Hammett for the State aud Robert G. Combs
for the parties accused of the violation. The
justice decided that the law was unquestion-
ed; that where the general Law and the local
law Of any county or district were in conflict
the local law prevailed; that the provision in
the genera. law which m,de 1t an offense to
have oysters in possession between the fifteenth
day Of April and the fifteenth day of August
couHicted with the local law which gives the
right to take and catch oysters for private
use in the waters OF the Potomac river during
that time, and that therefore the local law
prevailed over the general law; that under
the local law the taking and catching of ovs-
tiers for private use was not an offensr, and
that having oysters in possession could not be
punished under the provisions of the general
law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
r masrsh fsroar Boys. they p,., 4
r."e lam :, aud Defeats ca,,s,,,.
crack Team by a score 80 .'ef'.s

Harrah Fer Oar Rows, rs !.
r'he "am' :, aud Defeats c.,sa,,,,
track Team by a Score 80 ei'
me second championship oan.
ASsoeiation mines OF Charl.s "eeh ue
COUNTIES was played At Pinr. ~ Naiserl
SATURDAY last In the presence ' - ~
@sse'i'iAge OF spectators, and 80, laFNs
telling victory for the Charlie. 60. - = :
Inc game was exciting aud bo,,y aa,. 4.
throughout, and it vas not until ,hs 60.
nAd been blanked in the ninth inniaa NJ,
'ne,F friends gave up all hope Of vir,ora +
Our boys played Yhat miyb, i
brilliant game, and made but ,sw -,
notwithstanding the absence Of So 80,
hudd' who failed to show up IN in. II j. ~ IS.
trip. Billopp aud Stewart wera cur - :,
ioF 'hem' but had very few opporluni,i.. ~
showing their abilities. The in 6,Jd $50
with scarcely costly error. Berry, ai r.a
was never more effective, and la, sd
thrown ball to LIST Base. he nl,vaa -,
an error. He Was admirably suppor,.a /,
hyde, who had only one passed h II -
against him;-quite remarkabl. uhs.
from Berry's swift and puzz.;n, a.,.---'
Auschette at LIST base showed IN aa.,. IA
At ms hest. Ee took every bail throw, 1i,n
including two difficult stops Of villa a..
balls, and bat for his failure 10 esr,..
high fowl fly, played fauItless game NJ.
covered I'd base in a most mesteryv a. -,
liant style. His stopping hot grouuds,. "a
throwing to first base was beautifutlv A..
and ne Is not charged with single sr,,,
Morris at Sd base htd no balls, either k,,.,..a
or thrown him, but proved quite succ...f,l
at the pat.
In the absence ofNudd, welch wa, b,on.h,
from LEFT field to play short stop. The ehaa,,.
was well made, and Bassie covered h;,..a,,
with honors by his quick and effective .,on.
and steady throws to bases. Wood A. c.,,,.
field was the only man who was M, .,h;.
best. He failed to capture several flies wh;.h
let in two uhearned runs for Calvert ~
BOYS found ne difficulty in hitting either -.
swift delivery of Buckmasier or The nho,o,,.
nal curves of Dashiell Calvert presao,oa
very strong nine, much stronger in fact ,b.,
when they defeated Charles at Bryantowo on
the 10th ulto., but as was predicted bv ia
lNbErENDENT at the time, the home boys wo.a
demoraliEed and failed to play their n.,ol
strong aud steady game, which 50 of,eo
crowns their efforts with victory. The score
was ms follows.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Chapel Pnint-Na,,.

0"~Pei Foiht.-Naturally enough at N,
season Of the year the inhahi,lnts ~ ~, 4S
ci'lss are on the an. viz, a. ue a2e
y" " ~ 'o1 nealIn and to spend the hot n,,,iaa
~ summer 10 people OF wealth ana lo; ~
sne "aole country hts for sometime NJ ,e,su :
lorIed numherless resorts where faahIap ,'s' u
coula oe restored and wasted ena,r;as ueai'h
60. nut to those Of moderate mo- as 'e'l'
whose business will not admi, osaL aad
quehtlng such places, the hand IF ~ ,a' =. it
seal upon them until latel,, and lo.,o. !. !, "
W''o'n the close confines of their re,pee,,.a
city walls, TO iuhale unwho esana .,,,. I've
nauseous gases and to swelter and .r ~
from excessive heat. The w,,,
greatly felt in this State for soma =, Oeeu
ue4',nS summer resort in close proximi,s ;,
the large cities, where business -. ''' .
board their families during the ho, ., 'su'
"nu ENJOY their company after vol
anu that want has never been na,r.. y
than ~ Messrs. Howard Bros in tb' '.p a
ing Of Chapel Point. This place !, los,, slsa'
section Of Sonthern MARYLAND a... 1,''l 70
from m'i'rial iadlen IS, AMI i, os,,.a ,,'f
nealthyi On prominent point pro;a !, ''s''y
Fort Tobacco Creek, an inlet Of ana Az !, 'a'o
view OF the beautiful Potomac vim = 'u'
o' hi'is on either side, noted +. 'a'i
turesque beauty of natural scer.,. .'e,' pc
sesses every advantage both as = saf :
permanent boarders, and for ,ho,. ..''' =
aes're q view ofth Potomac aud its,,,.o., NY
ing scenery. A large hotel has No. ,Oua
, win every convenience for the con s u''l
ooardersi the cuisine ''''
placed under the contsol Of .t;,r p' 'ilen
auu ABUNDANT arrangements made ia a@
every amusement to guests A .n.,, a"o''
Sllioa has been fitted up where s,ao; as p
ne'a twice week, and small boat. 49,
description are furnished those who = ever
to ENJOY sail, or to enjoy FISH i j. Wis
Of the creek or river Teams are H. "a'e'
q Tor a drive through the COUNTY s =.
boats from Washington touch !, =, ''e'lr
lrt weekly, and the trains Of ,ha 'ua
'na Potomac both from Baltimore and w''
n9soH stop At station (Cox,s, na,,, :
ord'ng every facility for travel ~ - !
rom the place. Persons in ei,ho. y y aa
lr W aShiugton who are ob,i mi. ''lol
place Of business in the day can le,vs !, = '4e'
"A the afternoon at 4 O'Clock ana Us e''
jhapel Point at half-past seven o,eloar i''s
'venins, aud return ag4iu t, n. :, !" %
line for business. ''n'ng
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Insects In Fruit. The Rep,ec

Insects In Fruit The Remedy One
of our agricultural exchanges speaking of the
destruction done in peach and other orchards
by insects, says: 'qnsects which attack the
fruit on trees may be largely kept in check
aud much of the injury they do be averted,
BY turning swine or sheep into the orchards
These animals eat up the wind fallen fruit
which always contains the grub which causes
the fruit to fall, aud so prevents the increase
of the insects by destroying them in their
young state. Swine are very fond Of the
larva of insects and go roofing about and
upturning the soil to get at them. Whenever
you fnd hogs roofing freely in the land you
may be certain that there are plenty of the
larva Of destructive insects IN IT, Poultry are
also great insect destroyers, especially in Gull
tiVsted grounds. Frequent working Of the
soil with the cultivator or hoe also DESTROYS
immense quantities of the larva by upturnug
them and exposing them to the drying action
efthe winds and hot sunshine Market gar
deners in the neighborhood of our large
cities are seldom seriously troubled by insects
owing to their keeping the grounds so con-
stantly stirred
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Gro. Prospeets.-rhe report Of the De.

Crop Pr0speets.-The report of the De.
psrtmeat Of Agriculture for July, relative to
cotton, represeots that rains have been exces-
awe during jane over the entire BREADTH the
temperature low the plants too succulent
and generally late for the season. The aver
ares are: Virgins, ST. North Carolina, 81;
South Carolina, 49, Georgia 80; Florida, 49,
Alabama, 80; Mississippi, 80; louisiana, "a;
Te1ss, so; Arkansas, So Tennessee, 80. Win
ter wheat is harvested in the South and will
soon be cut in its northern belt. The average
OF condition is "a, sne point higher than in
June, and the same as IN the May report.
The winter wheat covers an area of about
twenty-seven million acres, aud will probably
yield more than 350, 600, 600 bushels.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Baked Tomatoes. with Cream

Cut the tops from gen Urge tomatoes,
wipe them with wet towel and scoop out
the inside with a teaspoon; put over the fire
a large pan, With enough butter to cover the
bottom, and when the butter is hot put in the
tomatoes aud quickly brown them on the
under side; when the bottoms of the tomatoes
are brown take them them up without break
ing them, and Law them 6 refuiy in IN earth
en dish Iuat large enough to hold them; into
the pan where they were Drowned put the
pulp previously scooped out of them and set
the pan over the FIRE; soak In gold water as
mnch stale bread as there Is tom ITO pulp, I'M
iii it is soft, aud then squeeze out the water
and put the bread with the tomato pulp; sea-
son them highly with salt and pepper and
stir them over the Are until they are scalding
hot: use this mixture to fill the tomotoes,
pour around them enough cream to moisten
them, dust dry crumbs over the surface, and
thea bake the tomatoes in moderate oven
for twenty minutes Serve them hot in the
dish ia which they we're baked.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

The Coming Campaign is agitatinp
the minds Of the people, but not so the ques.
ton where to buy the cheapest ind best made
clothing as the leading Baltimore Ciuthiers,
e n Oehm Son, 230 w. Pratt Street and
So Hanover Street, have long demonstrated
the fact, that thet can't he undcrsold. They
are at present closing out the balance Of their
handsome stock at such low figures that our
trends should hasten to give them an early
cali
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Cabbage WOrm.-The cabbage worm
has already put in his appearance, and is
Uls,ing havoc with the growing crops. Va
rious means have been resorted to in order to
.dectually destroy this destructive insect
There are some remedies which do much
good, but all fall fearfully short Of accom-
pshing the desired object. That there is a
sure remedy admits Of 40 question could it be
found out. We suggest the use of strong lye
freely applied with a sprinkler Let the I've
be applied between the hours of 10 and 3
o'clock - CeatreUHe 0bserrer,