davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

II called for soon about miles from city; con-
venient to market produce; land moist, sandy
loan; $50 shares Of water stock; good soil for
deciduous fruits and vines; all well fenced and
cross fenced; good orchard, alfalfa, house, barn,
corrsis, etc. etc. Could be snbdivided and sold
at a great profit. Call on or address,
ADAMS. son q MURRAY,
augiTtf Office; Sss Pioo House, N Main st,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
REMOVAL.

DOCTOR AGNES BURR, Homeopathic and
Electrician. has removed TO
Ponet's Building. over Peoples Store,
spriig street. Dr. Burr makes speciality Of
women's diseasss and will warrant cure.
Auss7 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
WANTS-LOS FOUND.
WANTED.
sIrUATIoM WANTED

Some one to open good store at Fulton Sui
phur Wells, l3 miles OF Los Angeles. Norwalk
station, Santa Ana Railroad. septl4 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water

AueXnausJlDle nupply OF water
Can be had by sinking from to 10 feet. 1t is
also in the attesian belt and artesian water can
be easily obtained. The mesa is formed Of un-
dulating lands Of reddish hcolored soil mixed with
decomposed granite on the surface, with enough
mixture Of clay in the subsoil to hold the moist
M Iharn in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Rare Chance to Invest /!
1000 TREES AND VINES
w. r. SPENCE.
PRACTICAL PLUMBER

Late Of Riverside. Is now located 1t No. a south
Spring street, Ia rear Of h. Z Browns hardware
store. Prepared to do all kinds Of ilrst-cisss
plumbing. m2lf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
ROOMS AND BOARD,
TO LET.

Large, elegantly furnished rooms, with board;
centrally located aud in the most desirable part
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

II you want a good appetite, drink
Dsminna Bitters. Michel Levy q Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
CONSUMPTION.

The early symptoms OF this disease are a
sense of weariness upon little exerton. and dis.
position to remain passive and idle, q peculiar
sensitiyeness OF the effects Of cold and short
ness Of breath upon moving quickly or ascend
ing hill or stairs. slight hacking cough, with
or without expectoration, flying pains throgh-
out the chest or back or under the shoulder
blades. The symptoms are worse towards or
during the night; slight fever in the afternoon,
cold feet and hands, and In many cases blue
lividiiy of the lips and roets Of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting Of
flesh, disrrhea, chills and fever, night sweats
expectoration OF yellow pus from the ulcers or
cavities In the lungs, with or without depres-
sion Of the chest, increasing weakness and at last
closing up OF the air passages Of the lungs,
causing strangulation or suffocation Of the pa
tient for want OF pewer to expectorate the mu-
Gus from the lungs.
Heretofore the treatment OF consumption has
been very unsatisfactory both to physicians and
their patients; but luckily since the discovery
OF the Aerean system OF practice q few years ago
thousands OF cases have been completely cured
where. had it not been for this system OF prac-
t;ce utter failure To combat the evils OF the dis
ease would have continued up to the present
time. The system OF Medicated Inhalation Is
the only means by which these diseases can be
cured And they are recommended by the
highest authority, both In Europe and America.
And here we would draw the distinction be-
tween Inhalatlon and Atomization. Some per-
sons suppose they are the same In every respect
while nothing Is farther from the truth In
Atomization the liquid is scattered in the form
Of q spray, which only reaches the throat, while
In Inhalation the remedy to be inhaled medcates
the air we breathe and Is conveyed directly into
the air passages Of the lungs as readily as ordi-
nary air. By this means we are enabled to dis
solve the hardened mucus In the lungs, ease the
cough, facilitate oxpectoratiou, contract and
heal ulcers and cavities after all hope OF cure by
the ordinary methods is past.
IsnNaHUT A TuAN ssnEE
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call personally for an
examination, but II impossible to do SO, may
write for list Of Questions anu Medical
Treatise.
Address M. Hilton williams, M. D.,
276 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
0FPICE Hours, from 10 A. N. to- P. NJ; Sum-
days from to 5PM.
fv7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Notice to Epicures.
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS,

J. .. WARNER has returned and can be found
a. his former ROOM, Is, TEMPLE BLOCK,
where he will be pleased TO perform the duties
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and coNVEyANcEk TOR
his old friends and all new ones as well as for the
public In general. nuG2stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.

Good building lots at Fulton Sulphur Wolf
500 each Fine water. healthy location. Wood
vegetables aud fruit cheap. Address Or. Wild
ney, Room 8, widney Block. sept1i iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suit
with board; 426 South Spring street. julltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
For Sale or Rent,

On vcry.reasonsbie terms, from four TO seven
hundred and fifty acres OF fine
WHEAT OR BARLEY LAND,
One mile from Cucamonga Station. Inquire at
the corner OF Main and Court streets. sep6 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
COLONY LANDS.
THE TEMECULA
Land and Water Company
Are subdividing tract Of land situated In the
celebrated
Temecula Valley, in San Diego
County, California,

Recently owned by Don Juan Murrietta, con-
tanning fourteen thousand acres Of land, having
an altitude Of about one thousand feet above the
sea level. This tract II land lies about As miles
southerly from Cotton. Tho California Southern
Railroad runs through the entire length Of the
tract The soil in the valley is formed Of sedi-
mentary deposits. 1t is rich. dark loan, with
out gravel or boulders. and can be easily titled
as no clay or adobe soil appears, but Is full Of
rich sediment which holds the rainfall and pre-
vents leaking or drying, so thst when you come
to cultivate you turn up moist earth. The su-
perior value Of this soil Is its closely underlying
supply of water, and when cultivated the moist
ure rises to the surface. doing away with the
necessity Of irrigation almost entirely, but in
case Of dry season, irrigation be thought nee
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by G.. +.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from
Postoifice. d3lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. M. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

The largest stock Of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
ern California, at G. +. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi.
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite. Yellow Skim Shiloh's Vitalizer
sia positive cure. Sold by G. +. Heinze-
man l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

To practical business man unusual induce.
ments will be offered 70 purchase q valuable
property, with small payment down; balance.
one, two and three years
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

Having just received large consign.
ment Of the latest styles OF ladies and
children's dress and sun-hats direct from
New York, and being late in the season,
1 will sell them at New York prices.
Mrs. d. GorTnELF,
I'm iu24 lis First St., Nadeau Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
FOR SALE.
PIANO FOR SALE.

House and lot, No. eco Hill street. Also one
IIallett Il Davis Parlor Grand Piano. parlor.
Dining -koom. bed Room and Kitchen Furniture.
Inquire on the premises after p NJ septic 1w
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17

a nearly perpendicular ladder from the
509-foot platform to the dizzy hight OF
3D. feet, to which three or four journal
lists and half a dozen other adventures
climbed and witnessed the setting OF
the capstone, and subsequently, ascend
ed to the pinnacle.
Meanwhile, tha Washington Monu-
ment Society, represented by DR.. Jos.
NJ. Toner, Hon. Horatio King, Gen.
William Mckee Dunn, Dr.. Daniel B.
Clark, and Il. T.. Harvey, secretary,
held a meeting on the elevated platform
at the height Of 500 feet, and when the
firing Of the artillery announced the
setting Of the c%apstone, adopted a~resolL-
ton, offered by Gen. Dunn, congratulate
ing Americans or the completion of
this enduring monument Of our nations
gratitude to the father of his country.
Among those present to-day at the
master mechanic who laid the corner
stone Of this monument more than
thirty-siX years ago, and an old watch
mar Of the monument who had been
continuously employed in the capacity
during nearly the whole intervening
period. The flag over the monument
fioated to-day from the flag staff top,
which is exactly 500 feet from the ground,
thus displaying the American colors at
the greatest height Of constructor ever
yet known in the world. The monu-
ment itself, with its total height Of $50
feet, far overtops any structure Of human
hands. The aluminium apex Of the
monument is engraved with inscriptions
as follows; On one face, "Chief Engi-
neer and Architect, Thomas Lincoln
Casey, Colonel Corps Engineers; Assis-
tants, George w. Davis, Fourth United
States Infantry Bernard r. Green,
Civil Engineer; Master Mechanic, P.
FL. Mclaughlin" On an other face:
cornerstone laid on bed of foundation
July 4, 1913. First stone at height of
152 feet lain August 7, 1880. Capstone
set December 6, 1884, On a third face:
Joint Commission at setting capstone;
Chester A. Arthur, w. w. Corcoran,
Chairman M. E. Bell, Edward Clark,
John Newton. Act Of August 2, 1861
On the fourth the words, "Luus Deo."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
An portant Bill.

VI
WASHINGTON, December S.-A bill
was introduced in the house to-day, by
Beach, 70 maintain the secrecy Of the
ballot in the election of representatives
and delegates to congress.
The bill provides for a separate and
uniform ballot upon which the candi-
dates are to be voted for. The quality
OF the paper and the size of the type are
specified, and a general provision is
made that all ballots must be the same
in outward appearance.
An important change in the existing
law is made in respect to what is a legal
ballot. Section 81 ofthe revised statutes
provides that all votes for representa-
tives must be by written or printed
ballot and nullifies all votes which are
not so cast.
Beach's bill permits the ballot to be
printed or written, or partly printed and
written.
The bill also requires all representa-
tives and delegates to be voted for upon
separate ballots.
Violations Of the provisions Of the
bill are declared a misdemeanor and
punishable by fine or imprisonment or
both.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Secretary Chandeliers Report.

WAsHINGToN, December 5.-The an
nual report Of the secretary Of the navy
was made public to-day, Secretary says
three new ships have been successfully
launched and it has been shown that
our steel makers can readily furnish
excellent material in large quantities,
its high quality being assured by the
tests adopted.
Concerning the navy yards the secre-
tary holds that only two naval work
shops should be maintained on the
Atlantic and one on the Pacific. The
New London yards should be restored
to Connecticut and the League Island
yard to Philadelphia. The Boston yard
should be sold or reduced in size. The
Pensacola and Portsmouth yards may
be kept for naval stations. The work
shops would then be at New York,
Norfolk and Mares Island. These need
certain improvements in their organiza-
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
me indian Leases.

Z a8A
WASHINGTON, December j secre-
tary Teller had q long conference this
afternoon with Senator Dawes. Of the
senate committee OH Indian affairs. with
reference 70 the discussion yesterday
over iIldian leases made by cattlemen.
Ni'l1out making IN official communities
.loH y the senate, he requested Mr..
laws 20 state that the leases III exis-
lance We're made under a law passed by
who now assailed it; that as
long as the law stood as it does moth.
Ing better could be done than the inter
lof department IS now doing. In an
interview later Secretary Teller said !:
AL I want is a general law to govern
MS whole question ofleases. We know
that the rentals paid are r%idicuIously
small, but with that little can be done.
Seven years ago there were 10O, 900 cutie
10 the Indian territory, paying about
nall what they do now. The grass
would have gone to waste unless white
men We're let in with the consent of the
indians to turn it into beef. The de-
parfment has tried to protect the~Indi-
n IN their rights, and has given
approval to only those leases which
have given to them the highest
sation for their lands.n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Y. S. Supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-A decis-
ion was rendered in the cases of the
United States, appellant against w. I'll.
Emery, and same appellant against J.
H. North, brought here from the court
of claims, which involves the question
whether the officers of the regular army
and navy who serve out enlistments or
were h%onorably discharged in the Mexi-
can wal are entitled to three months
extra pay. This court holds that they
are entitled to such pay and affirms the
decision Of the court Of claims. The
number Of officers affected by this decis-
ion will be 400 or 500.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Increased Representation.

@E
OTTAWA, December "a private dis
patch from Sir John A. Macdonald
states that he is comforting with the inn
perial government in regard to repre-
sentation in the Northwest territories.
According to the British North Ameri-
can act, it will be impossible to give
representation to territories by the do
minion government, butt is understood
that this difficulty will be overcome,
through Sir Johns efforts, by imperial
legislation. Interviews have been held
here by parties interested with the min
lister OF the interior, Sir David Mac
Pherson, but nothing can be done until
Sir Johns return. 1t is almost certain
that q measure will be introduced next
of parliament.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Secretary McCulIoh and the Chinese.

CHICAGO, December 6.-The Daily
News Washington special says: Sec
rotary McCulloch is inclined to look at
the anti Chinese bill with a more liberal
eye than his predecessor, the late Secre-
tary Folger, and to this end new regula-
tions regarding the admission of Chinese
who may come from countries other
than China, OIL who may arrive in the
ports of this country en route to other
countries, are being prepared at the de-
partment and will be promulgated next
week. It is not believed at the treasury
department that the decision of Justice
Field constituting the anti-Chinese law
will be affirmed by the supreme court
when the appeal from the circuit court
of California is decided.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Rev. Mother Mary Frances Clare, the Nun
of kenmare.

The people Of the United States cor
daily welcome to these shores the Rev.
Mother Mary Frances Glare, who comes
on "a phiIanthropic mission. Her name
has been known to them long as that of
q who devotes her life to doing
who appreciate the efforts of christian
charity.
Miss Cusack entered the religious life
twenty-five years ago. She had become
distinguished during the time stated in
literature and philanthropy, and zeal in
religion. AS to the first of these, the
Propaganda has recognized the worth
of her books, which are read widely
by Catholics in this country. It is
stated that the only one of her numer-
Gus productions which has peen pirated
is the Life of st. Francis" For all
the rest she has been properly compen-
stated by American publishers. Her
philanthrophy does infinite credit to
her heart and her principal. She lived
in the convent of Kenmare twenty
years, during which disaster not infre-
her. On these sad occasions she spent
her days and nights in the relief Of
physical and mental suffering. Her
eminence in the religious life and her
active sympathetic charity were recog-
nized in the private interview granted
her by Leo XIII, the only one yer
granted by a pope to a female. Mother
Glare now resides III England.
Her business in this country is to
collect means to assist her in the estab-
lishment of training schools for girls i'll
England and Ireland. As she has been
Successful iii beginning and maintaining
schools for the poor, her efforts in the
direction indicated will almost certain
ly prosper. Her plan is to teach girls
feminine arts, as sewing and SO forth,
cooking and domestic work, and to
those who have an aptitude for such
pursuits, setting type, biography, nurs>
ing, and teaching, in connection with
the principles Of the Catholic faith and
the ordinary branches Of school instruc-
ton. Since landing the nun Of Ken
mare met with an accident. She fell
upon entering a church in New York,
and was Immediately driven back to
her hotel.
She comes to the Catholics of this
country more as a friend than as a
stranger. Her books and the knowl-
edge of her good works have preceded
her, Indeed 50 great is her reputation
in the United States that she has been
left legacies Of considerably value by
certain of its citizens.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Vanderbilt's Loan.

New YORK, December 9.-several
days prior to the failure of Grant s.
Ward, VIM. FL. Vanderbilt loaned U. s..
Grant S15O,OoO. The money was not re-
turned, but nc step was taken in the mat
ter until q few days ago, when Mr..
Vanderbilt began suit III the supreme
court for the recovery OF the same.
General Grant consented that Judgment
should be taken against him for the
full amount Of the claim. together with
interest and cost Of tire proceedings.
The offer was accepted. and Judgment
was entered IN the county clerks office
to-day for S1s55. 40-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Washington Monument Completed.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The
long-expected completion of the Wash
ington monument obelisk was accom-
plished this afternoon by setting in
place the marble cap-stone and its dyra-
midal apex Of aluminium. The cere-
monies We're few and simple. There
will be an elaborate celebration, the
event being reserved for Washington's
birthday. Col. Thomas T.. Casey, gov
eminent engineer in charge, and his
assistants, Captain Davis, U. S. A, and
Bernard B. Green, civil engineer, to-
gether with Master Mechanic Nc
Laughlin and several Workmen, stand
ing on q narrow platform built around
the sloping roof near the summit,
proceeded to set the cap-stone, weighing
$4,000 pounds, which was suspended
from a quadripon Of heavy joists, sup
ported by a platform and towering forty
feet above them. As soon as the cap
stone was set, the American flag was
unfurled overhead and a salute Of
twenty-one gnns was fired by a battery
in the white house not far below. The
sound Of cheers came up family from
the crowd of spectators around the base
of the monument, while a number of
invited guests on a 500-foot platform in
the interior Of the monument struck up
the "Star Spangle Banner and other
patriotic songs. A steady doWnpour Of
rain had given place, a little while
previously, to q brisk gale of wind, at
this elevation blowing about ffty-five
miles an hour, and very few Of the
invited guests cared about availing
themselves of the privilege of climbing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
No Jurisdiction.

PORTLAND, Oregon, December Sin
the case Of Bernhard and Andersey,
tried and acquitted for killing some time
ago an Indian on the Umatilla reserva-
ton. Judge Deadly to-day in the United
States circuit court rendered an impro-
tant decision to the effect that states
courts had no jurisdiction over criminal
acts committed within the boundaries
of Indian reservation. The smen were
held for murder.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17

WASHINGTON, December s.-Presi-
dent Arthur has notified the managers
of the New Orleans exposition that it
will be impossible for him to leave
Washington to attend the opening of
the exposition, but hopes to be able to
visit the exposition in January.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Assignment..s

RACINE, Wis, December 8.-The J.. I.
Case PioW company, of this city, this
morning executed an assignment for the
benefit of its creditors. Outside the
Indebtedness to Mr.. Case personally,
the debts Of the company do not exceed
$780, 0O or 10000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
81 ,ON OF 1884.
]. II. Mcknight & CO.
IoOST YaRR
AND DEALERS IN @.
General Merchandise,
FORT SHAW. M. T.

We are in receipt of a large stock Of Goods bought for cash and
which we offer at Bottom Prices. Our stock consists in part of STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND
SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE STOVES AND TINWARE GUNS,
AMMUNITION, WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY, GLASS, LAMPS,
HARNESS AND sADDLERY, WOOL SACKS AND TWINE, TENTS
AND WAGON SHEETS. We carry a full line Of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, consisting in part of the Celebrated Woods Self binders
and Mowers, Tiger Rakes, sulky, Gang and Walking Flows, Harrows,
Wheelbarrowsa and Pumps. We are agents for the celebrated COOPER
WAGONS, which are conceded tob the best wagons made for the vest
en country. We respectfully invite our old friends and patrons to give
us a call and examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
Jan, l 1884. J. Fl. MCKNIGHT & 60,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17
Increased Tax on Cattle.

PARIS, December 9.-The tariff COM
mittee of the chamber of deputies will
adhere to its proposal to replace an in
creased tax u imported cattle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-17

President Arthur Will Not Open the Elk
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-09
Affairs in West Washington.

BUILDING AssoCIATIoS.-At the 1l1th regular
monthly meeting OF the Tenth Building association,
held Monday night at GOddard'S hall, Is shares
were sold at $50 30 per share.
CHURCH TRUSTEES-The certificate Of election
OF the following trustees OF the Gay-Street Baptist
church has been fled ". H. Haycock. {. \. ALI
son. c. Beckham. Lee D. Lodge and Jas. b. Philip.
CATTLE MARKET. -Taveuner Bros. of Droyers
Rest, report sales OF 80 cattle, at best TO
eye. good 81 to &C., medium A.. to 54c., common
4s.: Ill sheep and lambs, at. sheep SO to 6sc.
lambs go to Rye; 10 cows and calves at from SIS
to $50
DEArH.-Mr. Hamilton Knowles died at his resi-
dence. corner I'd and Fayette streets this morning,
aged Sc years
SLIGHT FIRE.-At las o'clock this morning an out
mouse IN the rear OF Mr. ChareSLannan's residence,
No 1898 street, was burned.
WASHINGTON FISH MARkET.-Sold by R. A.
Golden. agents. 900 Shad. from sec to s42 per hun
dred; 10000 herring, from IS TO $40 per tnOuS-
and; SUI punches OF fish, from 15c to 81 per bunch
THE APRIL Snow ST0RM.-..We had storm
Similar to this OF to-day about two years ago."
SAID the offcer In charge or weather indications at
the signal Office this morning. ''YOu SEE, snow is
failing only In Baltimore and Washington, in this
part OF the country, and that was the case two
years ago. The storm originated in the northwest,
out developed as ii approached the Atlantic coast
1hlS morning there was little snow further TO
The west, but both east and northeast OF us rain
was falling The disturbance Will be OF but short
duration. and it Will be clear by the time THE STAR
goes to press