davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
The Reason She starred.

81 wonder what makes that woman
over there look 80 queer" remarked a
passenger to another, as they settled
down in the same seat, the car being
crowded. "Do you mean the one with
two seats-herself in one and her lug
gage In the others" "Yes, that one;
notice how she looks out the window
with glassy stare In her eye, never
turning her head for moment. She's
been that way for half an bour and does
not seem to know what is going on
about her. Poor woman she must Be i'll
or In trouble--I wonder what makes her
'ook out the window sol" Don't be
alarmed about her my friend. She's all
sht--nothing's the matter with her,
u there are two or three men IN the
that can't find q t."-Chicago
raid
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
A. R. RHnA. M, D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE and residence. IS North Spring Street.
In the new Ponet- Bumier Block.
Prompt attention given to all professional
buljntsB.
Diseases OF Childrsn q Speciality.
OfviCE HoUREs--g to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 8 4 to SP n.
Calls answered at all hours Of the day or night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
N. Hilton williams, M. d.
N. Q. P. 9. O..

Forneriy Of Detroit, NIch.. once 27s Main
street. los Angeles. California,
All disea,es Of the respirAtory organs treated
BY the most improved mcdicated inhalafions
thus bringing tho remedies into direct contact
with the oisea parts. These are 10 all cases
combined With proper constitutional remedies
for the liver. stomach. nervous system and
040NA.-os1na is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form OF
catarrah In which ulcctztion has eaten through
the membrane lining Of the nose to the carthage
Of the bone. Any case OF safarrah may end In
orUuA, but u mM frequently occurs Ia thoss
who are naturally scrofulous, The discharge
takes place through the nostrils or through the
throat, and l. generally OF . yellowish or green.
ish.yeliow color. frequently tinged With blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
nnpll. In the Language Of DR.. Wood. Of fhila-
delphia, the disease ia ono OF the most obdu.
to encounter. In bad cases the breath Of the
patient becomes 90 revolving as to isolate him
from society, and reDde him an object Of dis.
gust even to himself"
In ssme instances pieces Of bone become sep
arated and slough Oh. leaving deep. unhealthy
Ulcers, which secrete blood matter and are ex-
trenlely difncult 10 heal.
After ozDna has continued seine timo the
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
quences and results from its extention through
the eustrachian tubes to the internal ear.
Pains In tho head and over the frontal sinuses,
impairing memory, and even insanity frequently
springs from its extension b the BRAIN.
Tho greatest danger, however, because the
most common. Is that IL will extend downward
and affect the lungs In most cases OF puImona-
ry diseases catarrah is present In some Degree
and In many instances 1t causes q large share Of
the patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, which all Of
are liable to spring from scrofulous cntarrah or
ox0na. there are others which, II less dangerous,
are su6lcientIy unpleasant. II occasions great
unhappiness to thousanda Of both sexses by iso-
la,ing them and preventing their settlement in
life. An offensive running from the nose, with
foul breath. Is about as great calamity as can
Persors desiring treatment by this system Of
p actice can use tho remedies At home as well as
at our ONCE. anu which will cause no inconven-
ince or hindrance to business whatever
have seen 70 many Of these cares cured by
Inhalation that do not consider any caso hope
less unless both iungsAre seriously Involved, and
even then our only hope Ia In the inhalation,
which aids us in dssoivtng the mucus and 10
contracting and healing the cavities, which moth.
fng else can do with the same success
CONSULTATION FREE.
Tboso who desire to consult with me In regard
70 thcir cases had better call st the onics for
consultation ana examination, but II Impossible
to do go, can write for & copy Of my Medical
Treatise. containing list Of questions
Address n. Hilton williams, n. n,
276 North Main Street, Lea Angeles, Cal
0yricR Houas, from 10 4. y. to4 P. n; Sun
days from to hr.n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
oa. :. .. GALE, TINE MEAirm oeFIerR

Has taken Room No. Il in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel. corner First and Los Angeles streets He
will remain In his office from to 10 A. T., to
vaccinnate those who may wish f.. At the hAnds
Of the city.
La Cronica COPY myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
This Week IS Gases More Will be OpOned
Great Eclipse Sale

thing Of the past but Tho lost to sight memory
DEAR nasmuch that it placing within reach Of the
humble the opportunity of being respectfully clad See
that brghteyed nicely clothed Sunday School boy, he
has shame to contend with because his mate
dressed better than he and he greets his teacher with
pleasant sme for he knows that his appearance will
call forth word Of kindness. The writer Of this when
boy played truant from school because he had hole
in his pants Very funny, but the boy. Say what
you like think you will rdicule if it pleases you,
we not We are speaking the truth when say
that it is inherent in every boy and girl every and
every that they should appear respectfully atred
and sneer may. yet there has been many good
man and good who lost pride and hope because
they had not the wherewith to attire themselves.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
BIG PRICES AHNIHILATED

All the corodng influences OF the credit system neutra al
zed 1t has shown the benefits accrung from lberaliy
in trading and practically proved the worth Of open hon
est dealing; in fact, the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
l.sDs AppecIasea the ssren.as.

VIII Haven serenaded his girl last
sight, and when he got through singing
She first song female Irish voice was
card At front upper story window, as
u wit;
~ Is that you. Billi"
"Yes. Where's Mamiei"
"Faith an she hain't got home from
the Ice cream saloon yit wild Mr.. Archer.
Give Us another song, Bill; the ouid
folks are out too. Give US 'Swate Vio-
let's = Kentucky State Journai.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
WEEKLY HERALD.
LATE TELEaRAMs.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
sickness at The NeedIes or

Sickness at The Needles or =
PecuIiar Type.
TEnAcHErI, July 3l.-There has been
much sickness among the men at work
on the bridge at The Needles. Fourteen
were sent from here yesterday to the
hospital At Sacramento. Two died At
The Needles. They were taken with
dizziness, fell 10 tit and died in q few
hours.
Rleetssn CeanIssiosers Meet
Next Tuesaay.
SAN FRAScIsco, July Sl.-The Elec
tion Commissioners have fixed Tuesday,
August 5th. Is day to consider the
Questions involved In the election OF
Senators from the odd-numbered dis
tricts.
destructive Cenfagratlon At Lun-
inE, Nevads.
nAwrHoRNE, New, July 3l.-Partic-
ulars Of ,he fire at Luning. Nevada. put
the loss at $50, 1000. Only the railroad
building and Q few outside houses were
saved.
status sf the uInion Paeinc Rali-
way Cempasy.
New YoRK, July 3l.-The Times this
morning prints page article giving the
inside history OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road Co. Il tells the story Of Dillon res
ienation and how Adams came to be ap-
pointed IL his place. 1t says that the
road l. almost bankrupt and that is owes
over tsenty three and half millions.
II 0nded debt Is over one hundred and
seventeen millions. with i:s stock Of six
ty-one millions, making total lien Of
two hundred and thirty.two millions,
more than sufficient to built the entire
road three times over.
Over1sud California Freight t.
Csme via The Neea1es-
EEw YoRK, July 3I.--An agent Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re road
says now that the bridge at The Needles
4 completed ell California freight except
for Ios Angeles will 60 via the Atlsntlc
a1d PAcsfic route. Los Angeles freight
will Be sent via Deming - usual
Old Jsh nsten anl RiehbalI race
fer es.ooo.
CLEvEl.AED, July 3l,-The famous
pacefx, Ola Johnston and Richball, were
maieh>1 today for race for &, 900,
within e1ree weeks from date, aHd the
track to be chosen by James Campbell,
the owner Of Richball.
Mers Of the lsnerant Prejad dIee
at Marsei11es.
MARsEILLEs, July 3l.--In the lower
classes II is said they, as an evidence Of
ignorance and prejudice. dislihe aud op-
pose the ply sicians because they have
got notion physicians have been in
sttncted to help the cholera along in
order get rid Of the surplus population.
Detenfisn On Aeesunt sf Chslers.
RoME, July 3l.--Six hundred persons
we've detained Ia various lasarettos on
the frontier and along the coast on sc-
count Of cholera.
Chslera sprea eadtsg In spaln:
LIsBoS, duly 3I.-The port Of Paelva,
Spain, is deeIared infected with cholera
The ports between Cadiz and Ayamonte,
both inclusive, are suspected Of being
infected.
Cholera Dyfsg Out At marseiIles
sid Toulen.
PARIS, July 3l.-There were three
CHOLERA deaths at Marseillcs and three
at Toulon l<st night.
PreskAeht Grevy seriesaly III.
PARIS, July Silt Is rumored on the
Bourse that the illness Of President
Grevy Is serious.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
J, s. BARE, M. 3
N. Hilton williams, MD, MoPso,

Formerly Of Detroit. Mich.)
Graduate Of Victoria College, Toronto. Onta-
rio. ds6il Member Of the College Of Physicians
and surgeons Of Ontario. for several years
proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
q 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
Once hours, from 10 A. y. to r. n.
Sundays from to 5P.M. feb2oft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
F. R. FROST. M. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
| diseases.
oPrIcE HopRs-o to II A. X, 2 10 and I to
Pm DayERd night calls answered at Office
- N. Main st., Rooms II and Is, Phillips Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
Overlsud Callfsrnia Freight -
Csme via The Neea1es-
Mr es.eee.

CLEvRlAED, July 81. The famous
pace(x, Ola Johnston and Richball, were
mete6o1 today for race for =, 900,
within tnres weeks from date, and the
track to be chosen by James Campbell,
the owner Of Richball.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01

SAN FRAEcIsco. July SI.--The Elec
ton Commissioners have fixed Tuesday
August 5th, Is day to consider thu
Questions involved In the election o
Senators from the odd.numbered dis
tricts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01

DR.. O. r. Gllingham,
Graduate and Member Royal Collage Surgeons,
England.
draduste and Member Royal College Physi-
ciAns. EdinbuER.
" N. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: to 10 A. n. 2tol.7
TO 8P.n deca9.u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01

and life touner
for will nothing ugsment
not
mos
diseases no Al doubts and 1 patients that
make
dnd theca disease
without fail 10 THE LADIES To the hd: would
And all
Of
to Al Me-
nceo orner and
p. 3. MEYERS, N. D.,
jyI7 7l5tam Los Angeles Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
J. Harmon, N. D.,
County Physician.

MAscAREL BUILDING. upstairsl Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotcl.
otios houzs from 10 to IL A. H.: from 70 tr. =
auQ41H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-01
Great Eclipse Sale

Is educating principle; it has displayed the true form
Of business and exhibited its power. 1t has left the ar
with money comforts outside of dry goods
requirements and has saved the rich hundreds Of dol
lars few Eclipse Sales. such the just in
augurated. would paraze the relentless and stu
fy the efforts of those who would make themselves rich
at the expense of the poor
The brains and muscle of the workngman will rest on
higher platform and their labor will command better
price, because he will be less dependant The lesson
which this sale nculcates is of material interest ALL
the gab Of the peasant is less expensive and the robe of
the millionaire suffers and gives him margin
to his benevolence.
We trust the time is far distant when system
shall be recognized throughout the length and breadth of
the land The foundation is laid, the walls rapidly
rising and by and by the people shall The top stone
brought on with shouting and great joy.
This Week IS Cases More Will be Opened .
Up and the goods distributed in Eclipse form. We
shall make endeavor to realize profit our primary
object being to SELL This will guide in the disposal Of
all stock until the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
SHIPPING.
Provisions of MIR. Dingleys Shipping Bill
Favorably Reported to the House.

Provisions of Mr.. Dingleys Shipping Bill
Favorably Reported to the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan 9-The Dingley shipping
bill reported to-day allows vessel on a foreign
voyage when deprived of the services of an of
ficer of the vessel to supply his place with an
alien until the return of the vessel to the home
port, abohshes the extra wages system except in
five specified cases. when one months extra
wages will be allowed; increases the compensa-
ton of vessels for transporting destitute Amer
lean seamen; prohibits the payment in advance
of wages to seamen except on allotments or to
relatives; abolishes consular fees for services of
vessels and seamen; changes the mode of assess
ing the tonnage tax, to a tax of three cents
per ton on vessels Of short voyage
in the foreign trade, not exceeding fifteen cents
per annum and six cents on vessels in long voy
age trade; abOlishes the hospital tax for seamen
on vessels of foreign trade and provides
for the expense of the marine hos
pital service such service to be borne
by the government; gives sailing vessels
the same privileges as steamships in unloading
cargoes, and authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury to remit charges and fines after money
has been covered into the treasury as well as be
fore
The bill is accompanied by lengthy report
giving reasons why the measures recommended
should be adopted and concludes as follows
1--WE do not by any means suppose the removal
of the discriminating burdens named will alone
relieve the American foreign carrying trades
Other measures must follow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.
Annual Report and Recommendations of the
Commissioners.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury has transmitted to the
House the report of the Cattle Commission. con-
sisting of James Law, E. T. Thayer and J. H.
Sanders, for the past year. The commission
recommends that the national government pre-
vent the shipment northward out of the area in
fected with Texas fever, of all cattle whatsoever
except from the beginning of November to the
beginning of March. Special attention is in
vited by the Assistant Secretary to the recon-
mendation of the commission that the Secretary
of the Treasury be empowered to order the
slaughter and safe disposal of all imported herds
which may be found infected on arrival in the
United States or may develop contagious disease
during quarantine; that he also be
empowered to have all swine imported
into the United States subjected to
inspection by veterinary surgeons and
if necessary prevent the spread of contagious
disease by having them slaughtered or sub
mitted to quarantine regulations until they shall
be considered uninfected, and that an appropria
ton of 81 800, 900 be made to defray the expense
of preventing further spread of the lung plague
among cattle in this country, and stamping out
the plague now existing.
A supplemental report of the majority of the
commission, signed by Law and Thayer, and at
later date than the first report, is also submitted.
This report deals especially with the inadequaey
to the end sought to be accomplished of the inspec-
ton of cattle at ports ofexport and recommends
that such inspection and guarantee be delayed.
Their reason for doubling the
adequacy of inspection at ports
of export is that neither lung
plaques nor Texas fever can be certainly de
tected by such examination, because those dis
eases pass through an average stage of incuba-
ton of thirty dayS, during which it is impossible
for even the most accomplished expert to detect
the presence of the germ in the system The
result would be, if such inspection were the only
thing relied upon, that cattle which had been
exposed to infection in stockyards several days
three weeks later, when they arrived at a for
eign port would show marked symptoms of dis
ease. This result would destroy absolutely the
efficacy of the certificates of inspection as guar
antees to the foreign importer of the cattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
THE COMMITTEES.
The Work Done by the Various Committees
of the House.


of the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The House committee
on agriculture this morning discussed, in gen
eral way the subject of fpleuro-pneumonia among
cattle. Mr.. Loring, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, expressed his views on the subject in a
short speech.
Mr.. Grinnell, of Iowa, chairman of the com
mittee appointed by the convention of cattle
men at Chicago to visit Washington in the in
terest of legislation with reference to diseased
cattle, was present and arranged with the sub
committee, consisting of Congressman Hatch
Dibrell, Williams, Winans Wilson
and Ochiltree, to meet the representatives of the
cattle interest at the Agricultural Department
tomorrow. Pleuro-pneumonia among cattle
will be the first subject considered by the House
committee on agriculture, and it is expected a
bill will be reported at an early day
The banking and currency committee organ
lied this morning The general question of
legislation to prevent contraction of the ma
honal bank currency was briefly discussed.
Messrs. Potter, Hunt, and Ermentrout Demo
cratic members of the committee, expressed
themselves decidedly in favor of such legisla-
ton Mr. Potter gave notice that he proposed
to introduce bill providing for the exchange of
the existing bonds for q twenty-year 2 per cent.
bond providing that the circulation issued on
such bonds shall not be subject to the per cent.
tax. Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, contemplates in
Producing bill which provides for national
bank circulation, based on the deposit of coin,
instead of United States bonds. He says he
fears that no method like that proposed by Mr..
Potter will be adopted, but if such measure is
favorably received, he will give the bill his aid
and support and will not attempt to secure the
passage of any bill which he might prepare
At the meeting of the Senate committee on
foreign relations, the MexirrN treaty was dis
cussed at considerable lengti out not disposed
of.
:. At the meeting of the Senate committee on
claims, Senator jackson, as a subcommittee, re-
ported favorably the petition of Collins Adams
praying for compensation for captured cotton.
The committee upon division adopted the re
port. This action involves an old claim amount
ing to $3.50 900, recovered from the government
about 1873 by one Henry Prichaud Shortly
after the money was paid susf ficons of fraud
were raised, and allegations of cOmpcit, by off
GERS of the Department of Justice were made
Civil suits We're brought by the government to
recover the money and punish the alleged Grim
inals, but it was unsuccessful in each case The
report of Senator jackson is in effect that Adams
was fraud in the Prichaud case The amount
the present claimant seeks to recover is SIG. 600
the cotton in question being portion of that
paid for before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Sunset Cox has had
another mental disturbance, and to-day threw
out pointed intimations that he might resign the
chailmanship of the committee on naval affairs
Representative Peelle will leave Washington
for Indianapolis ON Friday next, to attend the
ceremonies of unveilng the Morton statue. 1t
is probable several others of the Indiana delega-
tion will also attend
Brewster Cameron general agent of the De-
partment of Justice, has rendered his resigra-
ton to accept the position of receiver of public
oneys at Tucson, A. T.
1t is understood that Medical Director Gunnell,
of the United States navy, will be appointed
surgeon general of the navy to succeed Wales.
Mr.. Hill has introduced bill to require that
government building be constructed in every
town and city in the Union in which the post
master draws a salary of 81, 600 and over. Mr..
Hill says this policy will save the government
81 900 600 per year in rent.
Paul c. Hendricks, of Indiana, has been APP
pointed stenographer to the Postmaster general.
O. q. Cox has been nominated by the Presi-
dent as postmaster at Verden, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Scheme to Make MIR. Voorhees, Governor
and Mr.. Cobb Senator.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal

Scheme to Make MIR. Voorhees, Governor
and Mr.. Cobb Senator.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Since the Indiana
congressman who were home during the hoi-
days have returned to Washington, they have
been talking freely of the political situation in
their own State The Democrats have been
especially active. They are giving Voorhees,
boom for the gubernatorial chair. Said one this
morning: For two years have been talking
with Senator Voorhees, about him accepting the
governorship. At first the idea was for him to
take the Office as "a stepping stone to again enter
the Senate That scheme now is impracticable,
and if he is elected it must be with the under
standing that he will hold the office during four
years. In all of the conversations Voorhees, has
neither said he would or would not accept the
Office. The feeling among Democrats is how
ever, that if the party required his acceptance
he would comply
what is the special reason for selecting Sen
ator Voorhees," 1 inquired
Indiana is doubtful State and the feeling
is general that Voorhees, could carry the State
easier than any other man. While he has no
special desire to fill the Office, it might be used
by him for something higher. He has been
spoken of for the presidency. AS long as he
remains in the Senate he cannot get that posi-
ton He might, however, reach it from the
gubernatorial chair. If Voorhees, is made the
Democratic candidate for Governor, Colonel Gray
will probably be made Lieutenant governor"
''Who will succeed Mr.. Voorhees, in the Sen
atel"
"Cobb would most likely be his successor.
Mcdonald, if he did not get the presidency, could
go to the Senate, but he does not desire anything
of that kind"