davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
WITH ARTIFICIAL ARTERIES.
Extraordinary Case of Conserve
ative Surgery in New York
IIosutfaI.

n tN YORK Hefalu interview.
Bernard Nierney Is the name OF the pa
tieut OF whom Speak," said DR.. Keene til
mouse surgeon Of ST. Vincents Hosptl.
He was employed two weeks ago In laFng
the bluestone tagging on the sidewah III
front OF the newly enlarged dwelling Ao1se
at the northeast corner OF Clinton Place sn1
Fifth avenue, when a corner store. a
block weighing four tons, rolled fron me
hand trucks, on which 1t was beins prled
along to its destination, and knocking
Sierney down, pinned his legs tone ground 1ilns
some could be lifted, and tben both legs
were found to be crushed to Jelly. hew
II. once brought here In Que OF our anipu
lnces. -,
at seemed at first that smputation OF both
legs would be absolutely necessary IN oruef
10 save his lifei but at length we deteaininedd
to try an experiment rever before attempted
in surgery In both iegs the tibia ana npuls
that Is, the shin bone and the one behihu
it-were crushed into dozen pieces LOT
length OF about six inches, extenoing
from Just above the ankle nearly TO the
knees. We first removed all the pieces ana
splinters of bone, taking great care, now
ever. 10 Leave the periosteum, or meihpfahe
sur ounding the bones as far Intact rs P9s
stole. This membrane Is like the DARK OF
tree. II 1t he removed the tree ules. .,o,,
After Ion I'd very delicate operation
we extracted ali the bone, but leit tiie n9llV ~
sheath OF the periosteum comp lraliysy ~
tict Now came the most rem ,rkapi,e pr n1
of the case. The main arteries III both iegs
had been crushed and torn 50 pauly th's'
there was no possibility of sewing toselnse ~
the pieces, which were literally IN tatters ~
half the distance from his ankles 70 NJ
knees But unless these arteries could d
Joined together the feet and ankles woui'
wither away from lack -. OF I'M
necessary supply of blood. we there
fore entirely removed the injured
horizons of these arteries aud inserted
very slender tubes Of decalcifed bone, abou
as large as a pipe stem, into the severed
ends. and then bound them first with catgu
thread, thus aifording an uninterrupted flow
Of the blood through the mutt
lated portions Of the legs down int,
the feet. We next drew togethe
the nerves and muscles, all of which haC
been crushed and severed, and united then
With catgut thread and then put up both leg
In plaster. That wastwo weeks ago. In tw,
weeks more he will be able to walk oil
crutches, and In two months from now thi
man, whose legs for distance of six inche
were crushed ns fiat as my hand the bone
shivered to splinters and the arteries, mus
Giles and nerves either severed or totally de
stroyed-this man will walk out of the hos
pitnl with almost as sound pair Of legs ans
feet as yours or mine"
But will those tubes always remain in hi
legs In place of the arteries?"
Not longer than two months or so. Tn
ends OF the arteries will gradually grow owe
the tubes towards each other until the
meet, and by that time the tubes, being o
decalcifcd bone, and the catgut threads will
have been completely absorbed"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
|co.'.e sevrHl Come NORTH.

steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on thu
dates Of their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba rail- ut
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obs
pol only on the route to and from San Francisco
Oars to connect with steamers leave 5. 7. H.
X. depot Los Angeles. as follows: With Santa
Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock A
NJ; going south, at 10 o'clock A. NJ with Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north. at 10 o'clock
4. NJ, railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
Eagle Corps, N. @. O.

hsouf.AH meetings ~ the Armory Couf
'treet every Friday evening at O'Clock.
W. n. II. RUSSELL.
Captain Commanding.
v. ~ hkfLnk. First Sergeant je24-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
A CLEAR HEAD.

"0ne year ago was induced to try AYERS
PILLS as a remedy for Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and Headache. from which
had long been n great sufferer. Commence
ing with dose of five Pills, | found their
action easy, and obtained prompt relief. In
continuing their use, a single PHI taken
after dinner, daily, has been all the medi-
cine have required. AYERS PILLS have
kept my system regular and my head clear,
and benefited me more than all the medi-
cines ever before tried. Every person sim
iiarly afflicted should know their value.
1872 State ST., Chicago, June 6, 1882.
NJ. v. WATSON"
For all diseases Of the stomach and bowels,
try Ayers PILLS.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
LEGAL,
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

CLERKS OFFICE,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los ANGELES. CAL, October %, iss4>
IN The Matter Of the Election Proclamation
On motion Of Supervisor Clroux II "a
hereby ordered that there be published. I'm
accordance with Section 1865 Of the Political
before the election hereinafter mentioned. n
copy of the Election Proclamation OF The
Governor OF this State. which said proelama-
ton Is In words and figures following, to-wlt.
Ell clamati0n.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
BY a. E. sHArTucK. Deputy. VI ''A''


The Board of Supervisors OF Los Angelo
county hereby give notice, pursuant to the
| proclamation OF the Governor Of the State
OF California, that an election will be held
throughout Los Angeles county on Tuesday
the 9TH day OF November, 1854
/ The polls must be opened at one hour af
ter sunrise on the morning of the election
ana must be kept open until sunset of that
Jay, when the same IN list be closed. Al
which election the qualified electors
Throughout the county Los Angeles are tc
vote for the following named officers, viz.
One Representative to Congress for the
/ sixth Congressional District.
One member of the Assembly for the
| Seventy sixth Assembly District
One member of the Assembly for tbe
seventy-seventh Assembly District
one member of the Assembly for the
Seventy eighth Assembly District.
Two Judges OF the Superior Court.
A County Clerk,
An Auditor.
A Recorder.
A Tax Collector
A District Attorney
A Treasurer
A Public Administrator
A Coroner.
A Surveyor.
Supervisors as follows. viz.
trict S''s' '''V' us
! supervisor for the Second Supervisor
District.
trict
supervisor for the Fourth Supervisor
District
supervisor for the Fifth Supervisor Dis
trict
2 Justices of the Peace for Anahein Town.
ship
Justices OF the Peace for La Balloua
Township.
justices of the Peace for santa Ana
Township.
justices OF the Peace for san aabrisl
Township.
2Justiees of the Peace for san Jose Town.
ship.
sJustices Of the Peace for Wilmington
Township.
Also one Justice OF the Peace for Los An
geles Township, Also one Justice Of the
Peace for the city OF Los Angeles and one
Jusnce q the Peace for each OF the other
townships. Two Constables for each
township. Also three Water Commlssien- |
en- and one Water overseer for ssch Watsr |
District in the county.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
l. Thos. L. Thompson, Secretary of State Of
the State of California, do hereby certify
that have oarefully compared the annexed
copy OF Election PROCLAIM alton with the orig
inal now on file in my office, and that the
same is correct transcript therefrom and
OF the whole thereof. Also that this authen-
ticatton Is In due form and by the proper
officer.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
State, at office in Sacramento, California.
the soth day of September, A. d. 1854
lsEAL. FHoS. L. THOMPSON,
Secretary of State
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC R,Y

Great Central
southeas,
adiaeI ha
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
500 TONS
nor.cr TO HUNTERS.

n nsequenee Of damage from fire, notice IL
hereby given that no hunting will be allowed on
the neAndry tract, san Rafael rancho.
scp2s-im JOHNSTON, Agent
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
HORSES FOR SALE.

DRAFT and cart horses for sale by Emil FRANKIE
AZ Dosney city, Tho animals can be seen on
evcry Sunday by parties who desire TO pur.
nsse my2f
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water

Can be had by sinking from to 10 feet 1t
Is also in the artesian belt and artesian wa
| ter can be easily obtained. The mesa Is
| formed of undulallng lands of reddish col
ored soil mixed with decomposed granite on
the surface, with enough mixture of clay In
the subsoil to hold the moisture. There is a
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29

1tEECSIs
THos. L. THOMPSON.
Secretary OF State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-29
. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE


to smooth track safs bridges un,or Dspo all
SEATED FINELY EEoANT
ROAD w
fanou
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and minneapolis
All Through
u. 4. CABLE, G. ST. JOHN,
WosPrse't nsnr osnr rye Asr
CHICAGO
r. w
eh"x Passenger AGENT Elmo Hotel Los Angeles.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

~ Ill ~
tt.
Ja,,..aI 49, ,lo,h n,o,
aa,;n J.. t.rn l,, no Lo,o nrn
a.,';'r
,l,,.,l ,,.d ,,.n,;.b t.los mo-
..
'','' '"' y
'.'' '''''0 ~
'',''' ~ '',
vac ~ 'o
"'"'''''' l""' 1t is 'ne o"Y ''
'ongf'ss 10 cnaG' o"cn ia"' as
Sn"'I promptly ana e"ec'uall5 sup
press me S5s'''n Oh p''yga'ny ",,''-
III W. ''r,''o'|' ANA 'lToree 'n1
Po'''''"' 'r1" inc eCc'GSl"''''"'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
COmersiantes POrnenor


AvIso-Nosotro los avajo frmados dis
limos a va auestros letores que emos mu,
dado nuesuo comcrsio n la ticnda nueya
pora vendol mas barata que uinguna otra
persona por dinero, al mcnudello yasi
crcllo que tenemos un bueno surtido, de
c%fcctos, y tambien yendcmos mails a un
Presto rcdusido pasenado son ganordc Sc
ala Tienda de Jose Montana Y Sails su
Lincoln. \. M
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21
Lincoln County Leader.
THGrIPUBLIcANf LATFORM-

sembled renew their ALLEGIANCE to
the principal, upon which they
have friumphcd i'm six successive
Presidential elections. and congrat-
ulato the American people on the
attainment Of SO many results in
legislation and administration by
which the RcpublicaA party has.
after .lvinc the Union. done so
much to rcndcrits institutions Just,
cQual and bcnoGcient. the safe
guard OF liberty and the ombodi-
mcnt Of the best thought and high
ist purpose, of our citizens.
The Republican party has gained
it's strength by quick and faithful
Response TO the demands Of the
people fort the freedom and equality
Of all men, for a united Nation,
assuring the rights Of all citizens,
for the elevation OF labor, for an
honest currency, forpurity in leg
islation and for integrity and ac-
countability III all departments of
the Government, and it accepts
anew the duties Of leading in the
work Of progress and reform. We
lament the death Of President Gar
field. whose sound craftsmanship,
long conspicuous in Congress, gave
promise Of a strong and successful
Administration, a promise fully re
allied during the short period OF
his Office as President Of the Unit
Cd States. His distinguished sue
cess in war and peace had endeared
hum to the hearts Of the American
people.
IN the administration Of Prcsi-
dent Arthur we recognize a wise.
conservative and patriotic policy
under which the country has been
blessed with remarkable prosperity
and we believe his eminent services
arc entitled to and will receive the
hearty approval Of every citizen.
# is fine first duty Of 4 po,d Gov
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

prcro2attves of the general Govern
ment, and the Republican party
distinctly announces its purpose to
support such legislation as will
fully and efficiently carry ont the
constitutional power of Congress
over Interstate commerce Inc
principle OF the public regulation
OF railway corporations Is a wise
and saIutary one for the protection
OF all classes OF the people, and we
favor legislation that shall prevent
UNJUST mdlscrlnlnatlon and excess
sl'e charges Tor transportation and
that secure to the people and the
railways alike The ialr and equal
protection OF the laws.
we favor the establishment OF Il
National Bureau OF Labor the en-
iorcemrnt OF the cighthour law a
a wise and J~udieiouS system OF gen
eraI education by adequate aPpro-
rraiion from the National reven-
ueS Wherever inc same IS needed
we believe that everywhere the
protection to Il citizen OF American
birth must be secured to citizens by
American "doPlIoh' ana we iaYor
Tie settlement 81 National "lileF-
cnces by international ar0itraton'
lne neP"oIic"" parry having
''s oIf'll III haired OF slave labor
ana Il desire that al men may DC
truly iree ana equal Is u~nai'eraoiY
opposed to placing oUr working
men IN competition with any form
Of ser'iIe labor whether at nome
OF ABROAD IN 'h'' spirit we uo-
ho0hce tlle importation OF contract
i"0or' "hefher rom europe or
ASA as an oIIcnSe against inc SPI-
I'll OF American institutions ana
we pledge ourselves to SUSTAIN The
present law restricting OhlneSe nm
mlSf"hon ana to PROVIDE snch
iurtIler legislation as IS necessary
to carry out Its purposes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

If you want address cards, call
ing cards, or any kind Of business,
cards, envelopes, neatly printed
letter heads, statements, notes OF
any kinds of blanks, call on US,
wen do it, Job work done neatly,
quickly, and in q manner to suit
all. DO you want posters, dodg.
ers, handbills, programs, or, il
fact. anything that can be done
with type and ink, if you call OF
rs we will do it for you, tor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

LONDON, Nov IL The action of the Par
nell people in the house of commons at IRE.
FlouS stages OF the franchise bill lei the Tor.
les To look for their support on its third read.
ing. However, when the division occurred
every man of the Parnellites walked into the
Liberal lobby, and the government repeated
us triumph of last week The Tories
are wild. They insist that there is
secret compact between Mr. Glad.
| stone and Mr., Parnell, and accuse both
leaders of all kinds of troachery. Just afte,
the vote was announced your correspondent
encountered Mr.. Parnell in the lobby of the
house and asked him rs to the truth of the
| famors OF a bargain. Mr.. Parnen replied
There Is absolutely 10 truth in any state
ment to the effect that ( or my col
leagues have entered into a com
pact with MIR. Gladstone Moreover
you can say That Irish members of the
house never will enter into any secret
| agreement with the present government of
England. What we have to say to the treas
| ury benches will be said on the floor of the
house. We will vote for whatever in oul
belief is best calculated to benefit Ireland
Whether it benefits or injuries England is 8
| secondary and insignificant consideration
The franchise bill, as now passed by tn,
house, will undoubtedly increase the power
of the Irish people Therefore. it was ON
plain duty to support The government unit
the bill was passed, and We have done SO"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

This action does not seem to take Mace
when the period of reheatinc is not con-
unued too long. A plate of glass 81
oty 4 inches and three-sixteenths
inch thick could only be broken under
the shock of a weight of seven ounces
falling thirteen feet, while an ordinary
piece OF glass of the same dimensions
would break under half of that weight
Ialiing about sixteen inches.
M Siemens, of Dresden. saws that
tne strength of glass is increased fifty
tunes by being tempered. A bent plate
OF glass laid upon the floor, the convex
SIDE upward, IS capable of resisting the
weight of an ordinary sized man wNh-
out breaking. The glass while subjected
TO the weight viii tlattcn out. but as
soon as the pressure is removed it will
spring back to its original shape.
hardened glass seems to be less dense
than ordinary glass; it is harder, how
ever, and is more difficult to cut bv the
diamond and tempered tools: it also
possesses much superior elasticity
over the ordinary ylass.
Since tempered glass, however, can
not be cut with the diamond without
flying to pieces, its use must necessarily
be limited to definite sizes not re
quiring to be modified; this is quite a
drawback to its use. 1t would seem,
however, that some of the defects have
already been overcome, for at the Paris
Exposition quite a display of tenn
pered goods was made by the Societe
Anonyme du Verrc Trempc, of Paris.
Among other things was quite a display
of druggists and chemical glassware.
mortars, pestles, beakers, covered
bowls, tunnels; also a variety of plain
and cut glass tumblers, goblets. de
canters, globes and chimneys; opal
plates; a depolished bowl with cut
facets, colored glass, engraved, cut,
etc. 1t is said that the making of ar.
ticles varying in thickness is hazardous
as many of them are apt to fly to piece,
either in the making or cutting. - lass
a0are Reporter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
CHOLERA AT PARIS
me 9CouRGE MOVES RIGHT NoNc
iNlrs DEADLY PATH.
''si'''aiS Already Full TO overfov,nu-
People Stricken on the Streets
among the Troops-British Pol
''''S--''enerai Foreign News,

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Retween noon Owl :,
os'ocN monday night there were ninety
S'Ntn fresh cases Of cholera and eleve,
te''liS reported in this city. These numbers
10 not include the additional casas and
oe,''ts which have occurred at the hosn;t,Is
III numerous instances the victims wara
selzed by the dread disease in the moot s,,d
u oU manner, with hardly premonition that
yiie9 were stricken, on the streets. in omni
buses buses ana other public places, or when abont
Their ordinary vocationS,
1he hospitals set apart for the Use If chol
era patients are already full to overaowinsa
ana others are being placed in rnodinas, c, O.
laPio,y as circumstances will permit. MANY
eases nave occurred among the troops at the
garrison In nearly all the barracks son,f
soidlers were attacked. If the epidemic com
tinueS an order will be issued closing thl
public schools 'i''
lhe eastern and central portions of tbe
city are the ones most affected Residence,
occupied prin cirally by English and Amer
| '"u cor 9 are III most excellent sanitar,
| condition ''''' '''''
MADRID, Nov. l2.-On account Of III,
continued existence of cholera in France tho
! Spanish government has directed that 81
rel5oi'S arriving overland from that country
s,Ian submit to quarantine for ten DAYS n
| the Spanish frontier.
BERLIN, Nov. l2.-The imperial boards M
heaith OF Germany and Austria are ACTING
IN concert in the endeavor to adopt measure
| 10 prevent the cholera from securing an ON
| trance into either.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

1t is not very long since the discovery
of Nj. Alfred dc In Bastie filed all our
newspapers with paragraphs mere or
less ridiculous. about the properties OF
this rlass. Some claimed it was MALE
able; others that it could not be bro
ken. In fact, tempered glass was to
supersede all other materials. The OK
citement being over, tempered glass
may now take its rank among valuable
inventions. subject, however, to many
defects in its present state.
The process Of tempcring glass, as Is
well known, consists in heating piece
of glass, say window pane, to such a
degree as to approach mallcabilty, but
not hot enough to lose its shape; the
glass in this state is instantly plunged
into bath composed of fatty and res
inous matter, which is heated and main
tanned liquid at temperature ranging
from three hundred to six hundred de-
grecs, according to the quality OF the
glass The difference of temperature
between the malleable state. about
400 degrees, and that of the bath con
stitutcs the temper.
GLASS in the plastic state, when
plunged into cold water, will fly to
pieces if dropped Unfortunately, but
if piece of fluid glass is allowed total
into water in the shape of q tear or drop,
i will be perceived that the outside OF
lne rlass cools at once, while the inside
remains partly fluid for some time. as
can be distinguished by the red color
1 . l,,.y,,,.i, H.. This cool
inr will continue until the mass Is per
fectly solid This indicates that the
outside LAYER becomes at once con
denscd by cooling, while the In
side remains fluid and consequently
more distendcd. This cooling process
goes on. the outside layer COMPRISING
the next adjoining, until the whole mass
is thoroughly cooled. This peculiar
form and state of glass is known as
Prince Rupert's drops. Though harc
blow NAV be struck upon the thick par
of these drops, it has no perceptlble ct
feet. but If the thin tail end is rupturet
the whole mass instantly flies TO pieces
The glass appears TO be under grea
state of tension, and the least rupture O.
the equilibrium, such as the breaking o
the slender thread terminating the drop
is sufficient to destroy the mass.
Until the discovery OF tempered glas
by M. de Ia Bastie. it had always beer
considered that unless lamp chimney
or any other piece of glass was perfectly
annealed, differences OF Temperature
brought on suddenly would invariably
cause n breakage. The Bastle glas
would seem TO prove this view to be er
roneous, as the tempered glass can sus
tain sudden and extreme changes
temperature without brc king. Moltel
lead has been poured into a glass bow
or tumbler without producing a frac
ture. A piece of plate glass tempered
by the Bastie process, having beef
heated among Goals, was suddenl,
! plunged into cold water without pro
ducing any effect. This experiment
repeated five times in succession, dit
not seem to impair the qualities of tn
glass, for on dropping it from
| fifth story window it did not break.
NAV be said, however, that if in tn
heating the temperature should reacI
the point at which it would be an
NN /, lnaA-----1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

Come in," said the fourth floor
lawyer as the boy raped on the door
Say, misterl''
"Wen?"
Are you going to burn coal this win
ter?"
Il may"
Then you'll have to buy some"
Perhaps
And you'll have to have it carried
up"
Shouldn't wonder"
And I'd like the job"
The lawyer locked his hands back of
his head and looked ont of the window
for a long time without word in reply.
The boy put in his time looking around
the room, and when the silence had be-
come painful lie said:
well, goodbye. If you get case
this fall, and get any money, and buy
any coal, and don't want to carry it up
yourself after dark, I'd like the lob.
You can remember I'm the boy who
spoke to you. Eve got red hair and two
boilS on my leg, and | feel awful sorry
for poor folks. - Detroit Free Press
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
am a non-believer in Patent Medi,

| am Il believer in Patent Medi,
cines, but having experienced marked re-
lief from Nasal Catarrh and hoarseness by
the use of Ely's Cream Balm, can recon-
mendit to those suffering from this loath>
some complaint and to those afflicted with
hoarseness or stoppage of the throat so
annoying to singing and clergymen. :
Louis E. Phillips, 1923 N. Y, Ave, N.
W. Washington, D. c. price 5O)