davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
Trutnful and Reliable.

1t pays anybody to establish reputa-
tion for being truthful and reliable in all
the transactions of life. and the business
man, who, for the FAKE Of gathering in q
few dollars, wanders away from these
principles, loses his own self respect and
the confidence of his fellow-man. 1t
pays to advertise, but II does not pay to
make assertions in the public press which
are unreliable and lack the coloring Of
truth. We would not barter our self
respect or taint our reputation for the
gain Of few dollars; therefore we ad-
here to facts; and we say right here that
We propose to continue doing business in
. straightforward and reliable manner.
"Mean what we say and say what we
mean" We have the largest and finest
dry goods establishment in Southern
Califonia, sell more goods than any dry
goods house in this city, sell ~ cheap,
have but one priss-no deviation. and
always please and satisfy our patrons.
It will pay anybody to visit our sstab-
lishmsnt. CrrY OF PARIS,
The Pesrlsss Dry Goods Emporium Of
Southern California, los and l07
North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
COURT REPORTS
Superior cours-Howard. ].

Superior Court-Howard, j.
MONDAY, Feb. IL, 1884.
Estate of Charles McFadden, deceased
M. p. Cutler appointed administrator.
Estate of P. Chourroupeic, deceased
Petition Of D. Amestoy for letters of
administration contested by the Public
Administrator. Both parties allowed
two days tN file briefs. g
Pico ct al VS.. Sepulveda ct al--The
motion for q new trial heretofore sub
mitted, denied.
Estate and guardianship Of Goetz ct al,
minors Petition for sale OF real estate
heard and granted upon the giving of a
bond for each minor in the sum of 5000
Estate. of j. G. Y. Ames, deceased
Probate of will continued until Feb.
25th, at l0A. NJ.
j. Hancock VS.. j. H. Lucas-0n
motion Of plaintiff cause submitted.
Plaintiff allowed five days to file points,
and defendant five days to reply.
Estate of Anne Patterson. deceased
Petition for an order to sell real estate
heard and granted. Bond 5000.
Estate Of Joseph Paquet, deceased
Aueic Ia4uct "PPsnscN cSeSuei'A'
Bond $500.
D. Kuck VS.. his creditors-D. Mahls.
tedt appointed assignee. Bond 500.
s. G.. Murphy, executor, plaintiff, VS..
Los Angeles Odd Fellows Building As
ociation-H Hearing Of account of receiver
set for February 18th at 10 NJ. Order
to show cause issued.
d. Kuck vs.. his creditors-D. Mahl-
stedt appointed assignee. Bond, 500.
Estate of George Weingarth, de-
ceased-Petition fol an order to sell per-
sonal property heard and granted.
Estste Of Robert Furlong. deceased--
Return Of sale of real estate heard and
confirmed.
Hancock VS.. Plummer ct al.-Motion
for new trial set for hearing Feb. Is.
1884, at 10 A. N.
SET FOR TODAY.
May vs.. Loomis, ct. al.-Trial.
Estate Of Earnest Courier.
Estate of Robert 0wens-Return of
sale Of real estate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

Visitors TO Los Angeles this winter
wall be surprised TO zee the improve
msnts since last year 0neof the most
noticeable and whHt the city needed
~ first-cIase restaurant at reason
abls prices. The Pacific Restaurant,
o. North Spring street, opposite the
poseolnoo. h The best appointed In South.
crn ColilosniA and would b : credit 70
- Iscnoin0o, or any Of TIE large citles
inl1he ~ n dlRlnG roone - yeey
~ ~ = - ~ = ne.lee =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
wslIInssea ooet

The attsntion Of ooosumsrs Of coal l.
called 70 the supsrioriey and economy Of
this coal as fasl - against sny other
either coal OF wood---(or sAls h this
market, II is specially recommended
Tor house uses, buraing up to = clear.
vhita ash and leaving no refuse Or SCOT.
For stsan purposen u hes 10 equal. The
undsrniansd y prspaEed 70 eel this ooal
h oarlcsd loes and upwards fFoa n
ooaI bunksrs a Wilnzngloa, q shIn
whsn dissheEnlno. dslIvSesd = aay -
~ q lhe llne d re 9o11ne<n Rn1ioo
uaileeoi. 70 = ~ - " ~ rsonil
~ ylrh h ~. ~.
- 1.ls "a . csg -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

SHILOH'S vITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss Of Appeiite.
Dizziness and al symptoms OF Dyspep-
sia. Price 80 and 70 cents per bottle.
Sold by C. +. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
Excursions.

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing a great many very wealthy people
here to locate and make permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beautiful city aud
country, and among the good and beauti-
full things they arc tist TO discover Is the
famous Tansills Punch cent cigar. sold
at the P, o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

These ere all made Of absolutely pure.
ans wool. No cotton. No Shoddy mix
tare. There ere no such goods made
East for fineness, purity and cheap
nsss. We are Offering special induce.
ments Ia priccs. and wish you to call
anyhow, whsther you wish to buy or
not. We like TO show these goods. We
have Bed Blankets and Miners Blankets
seven and . half feet wide and full
length. Also for three-quarter beds and
B.F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
portland Cement.

NY own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale In
lots v suit. Special rates glven for
Wz1zs. 8. n4x~un
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

9entlemen's Colorcd Shirts. Grn,lemsn's
Colpre.i Cuffs anil Collars, Gentlemen's
odd lots White shirts, Gentlemsn's odd
lots UuLershirts and Drawers. Gentle
mans odd lots White Linen Collars.
The goods are perfect in all respects
but l want to close them out before
Spring goc'ls srrive: a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
Head. and raoss.

J. N. Matthews, NJ. D., professor
and dsmoustrater Of the brain and
nervous system Of the Women's Medical
College, San Fancisco. will deliver two
lectures on the above subject ~ tho Y.
M. C. A. Hall, II Main street. on the
evenings Of Monday and Tuesday, Fob.
llh and 18th. Admiration fres. Pr'
vats examinations ~ the Cosmopolitan
Hotel for two weeks. Room 80. Par
lor for ladies'. zt-iebio.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

/ hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
Of the City Of Los Angeles at its regala
meeting Of February llth. A. d. 1854. :
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 18th day of February.
A. d. 1884. c. Il. THoN,
Il Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

SHIIOHS COUGH and Consumption
Cure 10 sold by ~ on guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold by c. \.
Heinssman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

WHEN you WANT
G q R S ETS,
When you want
HANDkgRcHlEFs,
when yor want
LACE TIES,
when you want
Linen Collars,
BUTTONS and PINS,
when sou want
HAm0OR0 gO0uSOos
Whom you want
LACns OF ANY KIND.
whsu you want
- ~ - II - n. -
When you want
LloLE GLOVES,
When you want
DRIVING oAvTLETs,
when you want
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
whss you xant
PURE WOOL HOSE,
whom you want
Ladies' Underwear,
whsn you want
KNIT uNpERwEAR.
"a When you want
Hoop Skirqs,
When you want
Burton Kid Gloves,
l When you want
Foster Hook Kid Gloves,
When you want bargains in these or any
kind Of goods Be sure to call At
236 & 238 Main Street,
e ---Is 1Hr--.
BAKER BLOCK.
COULTER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
To the Ladies.
an seinng Q great many eoosA
ACTUAL COST

In order 10 reduce stock. Among other
shings yoa eau huy Cloaks, Dolma as,
jackets, silks. Trimmings. Dress Goods
and all OF my
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

Ten years ago, the writer, then visi-
TOR, asked prominent citizen to name
the drawbacks TO this country. He said
ssthe want Of water" IL the only one. That
e now happily removed.
But there Il one other drawback an | 1t
u not 'sths want Of merchants" We
have too many now and still they come.
Bat while this l. rough on merchants"
II l. good for the people. Compositions
brinGs down prices. High prices are
things Of tho past.
whsn you want Lap Robes, when you
want travelling Blankets. when you want
Bed Comfcrters, when you want Trunks.
when you want Traveling Bags. when you
want Cotton Batting, when you want Cot
Ton Dnck, cali st Coulter's storcin Baker
Block, Main street.
Strangers and visitors are cordially in.
vited to visit my store
sss and ass n, Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
Boots & Shoes.
Alao AT ooeT.

These bargains are worth your investiga-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

Dislsion Of Telegrsms aud Reports for the ben-
at Of ,commsrco and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
seryations taken At Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
counclL pnocllDdncs.

Regular Session Communications
nom the Msyor-Reports Of Of
ficers = Miscellaneous Business
COMMITTEES reports = Resolutions
ana Ordinances &C communications
and Petitions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
Ordinance No lie.

An ordinance of the City of Los Angeles,
providing for the construction and
repairing Of sidewalks on certain
streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12
4okuxokWv AosU
rrxx.r a. r,srrAr.oss.

Inl>a>1nn IA eoun,xlulo havs aosie
orcoope1 p ~ ~ ~ xoed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

said street at meeting to be held ON
Thursday next. Filed.
Mr.. Hamilton called attention to the
excavation on Main street. Referred to
the Board Of Public Works.
Mr.. Gasssn called attention to the
condition of the water pipe at Sixth and
Charity streets. Same reference.
The City Attorney presented amend
cd ordinance regulating hacks, job wag-
ons. etc. Adopted.
Also, ordinance regulating the repair
Of sidewalks. ON Main and Spring streets,
from Sonora street TO Fourth street, and
on Upper Main street to Virgin street.
Adopted.
The COMMITTEES on zanjas presented .
report ~ follows.
On petition Of A. s. Short and others
to have zanjA 8 piped, recommend
that when tho amounts Of their respec-
tive shares Of tho cost are psid to the
City Treasurer, tho Clerk be instructed
| to advertise for bids for said work.
Adopted.
The Committee on Finance report
| having examined roports Of city officers.
and recommend that same bs filed.
On petition Of J. W. Clark for return
Of SQ5. 20, ON account Of double assess-
mspt, recommend .that q warrant In his
| favor be drawn for that amount So or
dsred.
Moathly bills approved and wa1ranta
ordered drawn.
Rscom~snd thas ne Cl(y Sexton be
aatherissd b rspair graves h tlns City
Csns>st5, Il N expsass ao> = sxessd
olCo Adoptsd.
neeuunsnd NJ ~ cenni>>ss -
cugplfN = iun1Reseed y haSs = ~
-. = : : ( = :, s =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-12

e s's''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
NO TEARS IN HEAVEN.

No tears in Heavenl o, eyes surcharged Will
sorrow,
Which see no beauty, for the tears that fall
Cease from thy grief; upon some brighter NOR
Thou shalt be done with earth, its anguish
ALL
For there tits all one long, eternal glory,
The heart forgets the torture earth-life
knew
Hears nothing but the never-ending story
OF love, heaven-born, forever, ever knew.
Endless the pleasure in that land immortal;
The soul enraptured, drops its irksome load ;
Led by seraphic host, through Heavens bright
portal,
Grief's barbed arrows never more may goad:
Here thou art lonely, for no sister-spirit
Or counterpart hast thou, on whom to lean
In that celestial realm shalt thou inherit
Sweet sympathy from kindred souls, ! ween.
o, cease thy weeping for the day is dawning;
Fen now the stellar system pales its light;
Prelude of sunrise, barbinger of morning!
Renounce thy grief In Heaven there is no
night;
In Heaven there is no night-no weary weep
ing;
Nothing but endless joy infinite blissl
Submit His pleasure; He for thee is keeping
A radiant morn-return for clouds of this
Lila ". CuShnan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
FASHION NOTES.
All brown furs are in high favor.

All brown furs are IN high favor.
Chenill trimmings are in favor both
for bonnets and dresses.
Porphyry is new shade of red be-
tween brick and garnet.
All fashionable wraps, long or short,
are held in at the waist line in the back
by straps of ribbon or elastic.
Embroidery is seen on everything and
in everything. 1t is on bonnets, cloaks,
dresses, gloves, stockings and shoes-on
silk and satin, velvet and velveteen,
tulle and kid. 1t is done in silk, braid
and chenille, in jet and steel, in gold
and silver, in thread and beads.
Necklets of velvet, satin, metal and
all sorts of materials are worn by wo-
men. young girls and young children.
Persian lamb, astrachan and gray
krimmel are all popular cheap furs.
Scotch plaids in wool materials are
most appropriately used for portions of
costumes. The fashion, now nearly
universal, of using two kinds of stuff
for costumes is especially favorable to
plai,ls.
People who have an overabundance
Of color should adopt gray. There is
no hue which so mercifully subdues a
1orid complexion. BY the same reason
pale faces should studiously avoid the
of any shade of pearl or gray,
ince it is apt to give CHASTITY tinge to
cOlOrlesS complexion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

The stand-up shirt collar of the pres
ent day is deuced bore. 1t catches
you right under the ears and turns your
hair up until each particular hair on
your head stands on end. These collars
OF chronic rectitudes are sure destruc-
ton for an innate curiosity Won have
nursed for deciphering the reading on
house-top signs.
Inc craze among Boston children
now Is the desire to play the violin. 1t
is as visual to see little girls walking
along The streets with q violin box in
"'f' '''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
stories That Travel a League While
Others Are Putting on Their boots.

Dawson county, Ca, boasts three
legged cat. Wherein it is better than
a four-legged cat is not reported.
A Wilkes county, Ga, chicken, on be-
ing dissected, was found to have three
brass buttons and pistol cartridge in
its g;zzard. As none of the local militia
are missing, the source of the chickens
military supplies remains a mystery.
There is small stream in Irwin
county, Ga, that rises and falls with
the changes of the moon. When the
moon is full, it is full When the moon
is in its last quarter the stream is per-
fectly dry while the last quarter lasts.
A Clayton, Ga, farmer lost fine
mich cow, and upon inquiring for the
cause OF her death, a sewing needle was
found in her heart. This is only the
beginning of the story of the COW and
the needle. When it gets as old as the
woman and needle story it will be pain
full to read about that COW.
The reporter of the Athens, Ga, Ban
ner-Watchman was sitting out in front |
of store on Broad street, having given |
up news as thing of the past, when he
was approached by gentleman from
49, NCth'N WIN IL ne |
was anxious for an Item. The reporter
at once jumped to his feet and told the
gentleman to shoot ahead. As the gen.
tleman began to expiate upon his topic,
the reporter began to grow Interested,
and after obtaining all the facts he
comes now to give them to the public.
A certain lady who lives in an adioin-
ing county, but who wishes her name to
be withheld, has been so unfortunate as
to have been unable TO eat anything for
he last twenty-five days. 1t was first
started with gradual loss of appetite,
Increasing day by day until finally she
lad no appetite at all. She had physi-
'ians to attend her, who gave her med
cine of all kinds, but all to no purpose. |
She has grown very thin. looks poor
md emaciated-in all, living skele- ,.
on. She has tried repeatedly to eat.
nut of no avail. If she forces herself to !
at she cannot retain it, and it seems TO
e onlya question of time as to the num-
or of her days. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

People often wonder why it is that
fieshy Indian is so seldom seen. A sci
enlist has discovered that it is water
and not food that makes people fat.
Whether this holds good with the noble
red man or not is hard to say, but if an
Indian was to depend on the water he
uses in washing to become fat it is safe
to say that he would be the thinnest man
under the sun. The only time an Indian
ever gets a bath is when he rides his
pony across stream or gets tipped out
OF a boat-Pcck's San
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

SPECIAL
TO build u
lieving we v
to accrue) a
tend any res
TO interest c |
you come TO |
valuable inf |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

WATER
desired and
OF the most |
In Idaho al
furnishing |
nestle use vi
town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

LANDS II
to 1000 acre
sites and 50 |
fertility, cas- |
productions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
CAPITAL

LOTS for |
Home, Cald|
800 each, I'd
inducements
improvement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
The Herb Bed

Ii is wonder 10 me that every housewife
Who j. mistress Of home that has ever
such little Bit OF ground about il, does not
take possession of one corner Of IT for an
herb bed. Ii is much better, wien one can.
10 raise her own herbs and have them fresh
and choice every year, than 10 bu. the dry,
dusty stuff that is ground up. stems and all,
nut into boxes and sold The herb bed is a
perpetual delight. with lis pungent balmy
odors. and il needs so little care. II is only
in modern times that the growing OF herbs
in the family garden has been neglected.
Who dosen't remember the old fashioned
garden, with its rows Of sage, its bed Of
THYME, or sayory. Of sweet maporam, basil.
dill. bav and rue; and beside these the bed
of parsley that it was always so pretty to
look at. with its green, curly leaves, and is
such an indispensable aid in cooking. By
all means have YOUR herb beds, and when
the summer is over pick of the leaves, dry
them and sift them, put them into boxes
Yourself and YOU know just what you are
using If you like YOU may dry the leaves
on the stems, pick them of and use them at
your pleasure. This is good way TO use
them in soups: Take sprig of each kind.
tie them together and put into the soup
stock to cook. For seasoning dressing, etc,
the leaves must be pulverized and sifted.
Take nv advice and have your herb bed,
YOU will find it real pleasure and very
great convenience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
Common Mistakes.

|, is mistake to labor when YOU are not
in fit condition To do SO.
70 think that the more person eats the
healthier and stronger be will become
To &c, 10 bed at midnight and rise at day-
break, and imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained
10 imagine that if a litle work or exer-
cl>e is good. ,iolen, and prolonged exercise
be better
To conclude that the smallest room in the
house is large enough to sleep in.
10 eat a. if YOU onl, had a minute TO I'm
ish the meal in, or to eat without appetite,
or continue after 1t j. satisfied. merely TO
CRAFTY the taste.
10 believe that children can DO as much
as grown people, and that The more hours
they stud, the more the, learn.
10 imagine that whatever remedy causes
one 70 feel Immediately he,ter-as alcoholic
>,imulan,s-i> good for the system without
regard 10 after effects
To take off proper cioihng gu, of season
because ,ou become heated
r. think that On, ro>irum or patent
medicine J, 4 specific far al disease, tr-h i
her t..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
A Curious History.

Some wear, since. the idea Wa conceived
Of restoring 70 the four TIC nutritious
phosphaics that are removed with the hfan
In tile process Of boiling.
1t vas well known that the portion Of the
wheat that was most valuable A. a strength
producing fool. Viz the phospna,e>, was
thus almost entirely removed from the iilar,
and that was the reason WHY the dark cr
Graham -four was healthier and more
nutritious than the superinc white Hour
l. wa> also Well understood that de-
ticiency IN the supply Of the pho>pha,es to
the human sy,tem. was the cause Of much
i'll health and ack Of mental and physical
development.
Competent medical authority had also
condemned the use of crea n Of tartar, for
the purpose Of raising bread, biscuit. etc,
because as one eminent physician said, "the
acid Of cream tartar is not constituent Of
the grains Of which flour i, made. il is not a
nutritIve principle, and often disagrees with
the alimentary organs"
Prof Horsforl. lat that time connected
With Harvard University, having given par
ticular attention to the subject of phosphates,
and having devoted much Of his time to that
branch of chemistry, conceived the idea Of
introducing them into the white flour. in
such form as 10 act as superior substitute
for cream of tartar or Yeast, for the raising
of bread, biscuit. etc.
After several years Of hard study and
labor, and many disappointments. he sue
ceeded in producing the long anticipated
product in desirable form. suited for com
mon use.
The attention of the physicians and
chemists was at once attracted to the pro-
duction. and their hearty commentator
given to it, The world renowned chemist,
Baron Liehig, Of Germany, declared that it
was one of the weighiiest and most benef-
icent inventions made in recent times and
a large number Of other eminent authorities
spoke publicly in equally commendable
terms.
IL was placed before the public in variety
Of forms, one of the hest known being that
Of "Horsford's Self Raising Bread Prepare
ton, which has such popular sale in this
locality.
Starting without dollar capital of their
own, the manufacturers have gradually
built up most extraordinary business, IN
til now they are the largest concern Of their
kind in the world. and the demand for these
products is steadily increasing.
Truly, this is wonderful history.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
Poetry.
Take Folks as You Find Them

II we could search this world Of our.
From north to southern pole,
We would not find through all it, space
one single perfect soul
II j. no earthly Use for IL
To look for SWEET perfection.
For We will never find it. though
We seek in each direction.
For each and every one of u
Has some slight >in or failing.
And we arr only wasting tim"
In Others faults as>ailing.
In nearly every human thing
The good outweigh. the evil,
You'll scarcely find in all the world,
\ b0Rd-fde devil,
And we would De more lenient far.
To all our friends defections,
II we would only turn our eyes
Toward our own imperfection>
For then. | think. we'd find within
80 much for IL battle.
That we would have no time, indeed.
For gossip, idle pratilc.
Ned see hat others often hsN-
In their communion with NJ.
70 pass some fault or failing by.
And take "a, a, they find a.
And SO. " it'll theta. W too. mus book
For what i best within them.
And needing not their cnial >in>-
Wen take them n we nnd them