davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
,ULTER's COLUMN.

rs Doz.WHITESHIRTS,
all Linen Bosoms and Cuffs,
at 50 cents each, worth ST.,
sizes Ia to I6a.
These goods will be sold
from 7 o'clock in the morn
ing until 8 o'clock in the
evening.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on q guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by c. Y.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

GROUP, wHo0PING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Hold by c. =. Hsinss-
nan, ia North Main strssk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon. Ind, says: 'Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
tion Care Sold by C. F. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure l. the remedy for you. Sold by G.
=. Hsinzsnaan. l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
BARGAIN.

2 pieces Flaked Cloaking
It 7sc., Sc inches wide.
yorth $I.5o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by G. F. Hsinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
FOR SALE,
1923 LOTS, as Follows:
lNTHE PARK TRACT.

Thirty three lots fronting on Temple street, 4 lots
Beaudry avenue 80 lots Pearl street, SIS lots on
Canal and Reservoir streets, lots Custer avenue
lots Centennial avenue lots Crescent avenue IS
lots on Montreal street. 26 lots Court street and
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, lots on Omaha street
and lots Illinois street, and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots 70 suit. Special rates given for
wALrEa s. MAxwKII.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shilohs Vital
izer is guaranteed to ure you. Sold by
c. +. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

FOR lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by C. Il. Heinzsman. l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
SPRING WRAPS.

SPRING WRAPS.
We are in receipt of our
Stock in these STYLISH
GOODS in
Raglans. Pellises.
Dolmans, Oloaks.
ussian Circulars and
i Jersey Jackets.
They were bought at the
Try lowest CASH PRICES
!. id will be sold at the Low
stPrices. We will satisfy
both in Style and Price. We
ire never undersold. We
have the Jersey Web by the
yard in Black and Colors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25


Diamond
value
destroying from forty fifty families and
0 beyond
The suitable
The great built the hills Of Main
railroad
Railroad leading the
Yoang Seminary 0oo ard passing through the strests
on which o these lots located
MIND YOU, Of these lots within from five to ten minutes
walk from and none further than hftesn
". RI AUDRX,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
BARGAINS.
B. F. COULTER.

4 pice Black BROCADE
lLKS. all pure silk, 23
hes wide, at 85c per yard,
,rth $l.5o per yard.
pieces Cold BROCADE
TIN at rs cents per yard,
tn $T,25 a yard. You
ND not fail to embrace
opportunity afforded tc
sfthese bargains. They
without a doubt the best
offered in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

Please bear in mind that
/. have a New York buyer
70 is sending us the very
est styles in the market.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25
war DnpARTMzNT. SIGNAL SER
vtCH. o. 8. ARMY.
pivision Of ToIegrams and Rsports for the BEN
at of Commercs and Agriculture. Report Of Oh
sorvations taken 1t Los Angeles, CAL. April "a,
1884,
| TIII|II i IL
&: &: 4: Fl: Fl: s!;s'
LOCAL BRBvITIHs.

Maximum Thermometer, no
Minimum Thermometer. 6l.5.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

ons notef cSse6s. mr.. Bn9Rs u one OF
the pioneer fruit-growes cf California
and is cow largely engaged In fruit-rais-
ing. He II one Of those Intelligent hor-
ticulturists that is needed in Los Anpeles
county.
The Orange Growers Journal says.
The market for faisins in the East is said
TO show little improvement. The re-
cent shipment Of l5, 600 boxes Of River.
side raisins, - we'll as several carloads
from other sections, ought to improve
prices on this coast. We have heard Of
sales Of small lots Of superior quality
at 81 IS to $l.65 belonging TO Captain
Morse, and At $l.75 to $50 from J. E.
Cutter.
The new Banning colony is pushing
ahead rapidly. The company has TWEEN
ty-two men at work planting trees and
vines. Besides this, concrete ditch Is
nearly completed, and six thousand
dollar hotel will soon be made. A
model plantation Of 30, 900 gooseberries,
blackberries and strawberries and 6000
plum and prune trees IL being planted.
so the work of improvement goes ON in
every direction.
There are In this city many objects Of
interest to visitors who have never been
here before. but to those who come here
after an interval Of q few years thu
change in our growth and progress d
really marvellous. They note the dc.
velopmcnt in every branch Of industry.
and especially dc. they notice the Prciiic
Restaurant, opposite tho Postoffice. and
universally pronounce II perfect model
| Of an eating houss. a9-lm
The HERALD Office is periumsd by the
fragrance Of Q most beautiful and rare
bouquet Of roses from the garden Of Col.
George Butler Griffin. Of East Los An.
gsles. The varieties represented are the
Jacqueminot, Duchesss de Brsbant
Duchesao d d'Edinburg. American Banner.
Niphetos, Marie Baummau, Luxsmbour.
and Caroline Custer. The flower, arc
very beautiful and we'll arranged. Ths
HEnALD acknowledge the araceful
present with sincere thAnka
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-25

n,h26tf
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22

THE srocKRRInaE nonnsE


Miss Jessie Couthoai,who will appear at City Hall
Thanksgiving afternoon, and in the Stockbridge
course in the evening of the same day. comes with
the most fatteiing recommendations as an elocu-
tioDist She is very popular in the West but is less
known in New England. She is young and her
manner on the stage is said to be charming. The
Germania quartette, Temple quartette, Mr.. Lichten
berg, volinist, and Miss Rose Stewart Soprano will
furnish some most enjoyable music Holders of
course tickets can exchange them for the matinee
If they desIe
Tonight. and to-day's matinee, will be the last
opportunities afforded to wi ness the excellent per-
formances of "Pinafore'' and "Lo GrGade
DuchesSe" at the Peoples Theatre Ladies should
ember that more delightful way of nassing the
afternoon conld not be devised and the children will
be equally pleased.
We are indebted to Mr.. John Kelley of the Bos-
ton Theatre for an elegant souUeaiiT of the Gath
performance of Zanita in that city. The Souuenir
contains fine picture of Mile. Bella, the premiere
dGnSease.
Almost everybody knows about Peck's Bad Boy.
1t is just the play for Thanksgiving, and the hearty
laughter it produces excellent digester.
The play will be performed by Atkinsons company
at Portland Theatre. Thanksgiving.
"Ristori, says the World ''looks much as she
did when last seen in this country. Her face has
still its marvellous animation and strength Her
form is as erect as ever and she moves about with
the grace and vigor of young woman. She speaks
English with astonishing fuency.'
1--WE, Us & Co.," the new Mestayer absurdity,
owes not little of it's remarkable success to the
variety and ingenuity of Manager John H. Russell's
advertising announcements. They unique.
Howard p. Taylor, who wrote Caprice and dis
putes with Belasco the authorship of ''May Bios
sons, is celebrating the comedy element in the
new melodramatic success "La Charbonniere.''
Mr.. William Terriss, formerly of MIR. Irying's
company. who is now playing Romeo to Miss Ander.
sons Juliet at the Lyceum Theatre. London yester-
day signed contract with Mr. Henry E. Abbey to
accompany Miss Anderson to America next Spring.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
SUNDAY Services.
5M&W&w1y

g-F W. McKenney will conduct services at
o4s3a Consress st. snnaay Bib reading at p.
m' Y spei meeting at z p. m. All are invited.
CLARK MEMORIAL NJ E. CHURcH-N oodfords
SUNDAY 3 school at 1s p. m. Preachilg by Rev. W
berry at ESQ p. m. Young Peoples prayer
meeting at 6.l5. Prayer meeting at 715.
CONGRESS STREET N. e. CHURoH KEY. T. T
AIMS pastor. reaching at l 1la a. m. and p
m by tbe pastor. Sunday school at 10 D. IN
Pra' er meeting at y. m.
CHESTNUT ST. M. E. CBURcH-Preaching at 10 30
a. m aud p In., by pastor. Sunday School at 80
p. M Young Peoples meeting At D. m Social ser
Flcesat p. IN Ihanksgiylig sermon in the afternoon
= CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Universalisc corner
congress ana India sts. Rev. Mr. Crosley, pas or
services o.Su a. m. and at p III. Mornii a. Our
Creed" Evening: The Wicked Turne into Hel J,
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Prof Heman Lin
CON, CON, y. ID 0f Newton Cen. Mss, will preach at
l01s a. M and p m. Sunday school at clcse Of
morning service.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH. Preaching by the pas
TOR i.ev a. *. p. Small at 1890 a. M Sabbath
Sc Schooi at Il M Thank giving Concert by Sabba h
FIRST UNIyEBsAIIsT CHuRcH-Rev. Henry
Blanchard pastor. Services at IO1a a. M sun
DAY school at l2.15 p nj.
plsaSs, NEW JEausA5Gn "a LEI CHURCH, New High St
Boston Theological school. Saba School at close
OIL service Festry Lecture at p. m.
PARK ST. CHURoB.-Rev. John A. Bellows pas
sor, VIII preach at 1880 a. N. Sunday Scnooi at
PEEBLE CHAPEL-Sunday school at 2 D. m.
Preaching by Rev Mr. Phelan at g. Temoerapce
meeting at Z. Free to all.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH Gree Baptist)-Preaching by
Rev. y, M. Lowden, at 10. 80 a. M. and al p M
sunday School at II. Subject of evening sermon.
"selling the Hirthright.''
ZINE STREET NJ. E. CHURcH.-Sunday School at
l.5u p. M Preaching by pastor, at 8 D nj Praise
service and lecture on 'Disease and Inlemperance
oy Or. Charles R. CrandalI, at p. m.
PoRTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY. Congress Hall
AZ Z-5h p No. Subject for discussion anoes re-
Tealed Theology advance retard cyilization?''
opening address by Prof. Gross of Portland.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE Mechanics Hall.
Lecture bs Miss A. M. Beeehsr of Brooklyn N v
az ands712 p. m. Childrens Progressive Lyceum
at 80 p. m.
STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH T.
fdeaching by Rev. II. Huntington, of G rham at
1O3v a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at 8 D. m,
SECOND PARISH Congregational CHURCH. Rev.
U. n Daniels, pastor viii preach at 1880 a. M
and p M Sunday school at 1.45 D. M. S. S. Con-
cert at p. m.
SECOND ADVENT CHURCB.-Preaching by Ed.
WIN. ID Mitchell, at 101a a. m. and D. M Sunday
Scnooi LIZ M. Social Service at Z. 90 p. M. Public
WnLIsToN CHURCH-Corner Thomas and Carroll
street. Rev. l.. II. Hallock PASTOR will preach at
lo.0o a. M Sabbath School at 3 p. m. ard Lee
ture on the Bible by the pastor at p. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
ON THE R0LLERs.
THE BENEFIT TONIGHT.

THE BENEFIT TONIGHT.
At the Bijou tonight will occur the benefit to the
new Portland and old Bijou pole clubs. The new
club will play the same members as on last wednes.
day night and the Bilious will play their old team
with the exception of Foster and Orr. AS but six
men are now played but one man will be needed to
take their place. and Williams of the Forest Citys
the lively cover point will appear for them. The
game promises to be am interesting one and if one
two exhibition goals played in it s short,
it will be a satisfactory one. Master Willie Wat
tiers, the boy contortonist will give exhibition in
connection with the game.
PORTLAND RINK.
The opening week at the Portland rink has been
very successful and for the season the attend
ance has been good. The rink is now in perfect
running order, and with good music and every con
venience there is no reason why the crowds should
not continue to grow larger.
cHILDREN's DAY AT THE BIJoU.
This afternoon at the Bijou there win be session
for the children, at which Master Wiei Waters,
the boy contortonist will give an exhibition of his
skill on the rollers These sessions for the chill
dren becoming very popular aud there will
doubtless be large party Of the little folks present.
THE KENNEBEo AND ANDRoscoGGIN POLO
LEAGUE.
The first league game of polo was played at Fair
field Thursday evening between the Fairfield Reds
and the Elites of Waterville. resulting in victory
II L.
with the ruling of the referee necesitates another
glme between the same stubs. The game was play
ed under protest.
NOTES.
The Woodfords go to Bath tonight to play the
Greeks.
The Lowells won game from the Peabodys at
the latters rink Thursday night by three straight
goals in about the quickest time kecord. Tne
first goal in six minutes; the second in ten
seconds and the third in about half the time it took
to get the second
The Greenwoods have been photographed by Lam
son, and last night the club presented Handsomely
framed copy to Capt. Knowlton.
The Salems were defeated by the Stars at Hayer-
hill Thursday night by three straight goals in 40
minutes.
The Biddefords have reorganized for the winter
league with the following membership: George
Leavitt, captain and rushsr; Joseph Bardsley 1st
rusher and cover point VIM. Bryant, goal; Erwin
S. Gowen cover point John Higginbofham, cover
goal; Benjamin Goodier, half back substitutes L.
ID. Kendall and George A. Anthone,
The Salem rink of which Mr.. Geo. Whitney is
manager will be formally opened next Monday eve
ming. when 900 Japanese and Chinese lanterns
will be added to the general decoration The first
league polo game there between the Salems ami
Gloucesters will take place on Tuesday evening of
next week. The Salem papers speak highly of the
many Improvements there and say: "Ihe changes in
the rink due to the enterprise of Manager Geo.
II. Whitney. who comes to Salem after three sue
ceSSfui seasons at Portland
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22

was so great or so difficult to control as now
and the Board express the hope that the attention
of the Legislatures of the States will be called to
the subject and that legislation will provide ine-
diate1y for the organization of the most thorough
sanitary service. State and local.
What is needed now is the prompt and universal
cooperation of individuals everywhere. Every city
and every town ought to be thoroughly overlooked
by competent body of men, who must vigorously
compel the removal Of all material which fee is the
disease and the most careful and thorough cleani-
ness of streets and tenements. Every private cit-
ought to take this matter home to himself, for
1t concerns vitality every one. If we are not able
wholly to avert the plague, we certainly shall be
able to greatly mitigate the calamtes which attend
It, by setting our houses in order against It's
coming"
The first European steamer of the season
reached Portland Thursday, and others will be
coming during the Winter and early Spring.
1t is misfortune that our city sewerage sys-
tenn is confessedly defective. Let us heartily
sustain the city government in pushing the
new sewers to completion ss fast as possible.
Let each family see that it's own premises are
thoroughly cleansed. By vigorous measures
now Portland can be put in a condition to
fear no personal danger If cholera appears in
the United States next Spring. As Mount
Desert and Portland lay farther North than
the other New England Summer resorts, we
may expect far larger influx of Summer resi-
dents next season than usual if our city is
thoroughly cleansed end escapes the soourge.
j. w. BAsHFoRD,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
p. $. II. C. A.
Establishment of Headquarters i'm Far.
ringt0n Block.


The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals has leased the reception room of the
Young Mems Christian Association in Earring
ton block, where publications relating to the
subject of cruelty to dumb animals and the
work done by societies in this aud other
countries may be found. 1t is a quiet, COSY
little room, open every day and evening, and
all persons, particularly ladies, interested in
the canse OF humanity are invited to visit the
room and peruse the publications. An hour
may be pleasantly aud Hospitality spent there.
The books and publications on the desk are not
to be taken from the room, but those on the
table are for gratutious distribution. Others
will be added from time to time if the public
are interested in distributing humane publica-
tions. Sabbath school teachers and the teach
ers in public schools can do good work by yis-
itDg the room and selecting such publications
a. they think suitable for distribution to their
Scholars.
The society, believing that much good can
be done by educating children in the ways OF
humanity, will cheeriully furnish any reason
able number of publications called for by leav-
ing notice on the desk. The publications
cost money, and it is desired that all persons
viii use discretion in judicious distribution
There are few interesting books on the
shelves, donated by those interested in the
good work, and it is hoped that more will be
added and that the society will soon be sabe to
make up quits library. A scrap book is open
where newspaper articles relating to humanity
are preserved. Clips left in the room will be
thankfully received and carefully preserved.
Visitors wishing to become members can leave
their names and the secretary will call for their
annual contribution of one dollar or more, as
they are pleased TO give.
The police department is we'll managed; the
law is vigorously and iudiciously enforced,
but public encouragement, moral support and
money is indispensable. The agent, Arthur
M. Sawyer, can generally be found at the City
Treasurer's cfice, in city building, during
business hours; his home is at the Griffith
House, No. 81 Free street, gong bell, and call
day or night, telephone No. 279-L, will receive
immediate attention.
Nearly all the members of last year have
paid their subscriptions for this year. Very
few have declined, and these have been made
up by new members without solicitation. The
society is in hourishing condition, and ia do
ing much good work.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
singular. hui True.

The Maggie Dailigg, OF this port, lately got
ashore on the Bshamss, and still later met
with another accident before shs reached her
destination in the West India Islands. The
captain could not account for the vessels run
ming ashore, until the secret was explained by
some captains who had carried similar cargoes
to that on board the Dalling. It appears she
had oil in cans, and the captains said the iron
contained in the cans was sufficient to serious
ly affect the compasses. This is said to be a
fact not generally known by shipmasters.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
Paint. md Ss;ss

Yesterday, Messrs. Charles Richardson, j.
ID. Morton, Daniel G. Tyler, George L. Gould
w. D. Dexter and John P. May visited this
city, they composing committee from the
Boston Paint and Oil Club, for the purpose Of
securing the cooperation of Portland mer-
chants engaged in that line of business, in
matters pertaining to the traffic generally. In
the evening the delegation was rendered an
elegant dinner al the Falmouth by the leading
hrms OF Portland representing that trade. No
organization was effected, but general dis
cussion of the subj ct succeeded the dinner,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
Fell Twenrx-fixe Feet.

Mr. Thomas j. Sheeban, who boards at SO
Free street. had narrow escape from fatal
injury yesterday. He is lineman in the enl-
pioy OF the electric light company, and yester-
day afternoon was engaged in stringing wire
along Green street. He was up in large tree
distance OF twenty-five feet from the groand
setting the wire, when he lost his footing and
fell. Fortunately for him, on the descent he
struck several limbs, and the force of the fall
was broken. SO that when be struck the curb
stone he sustained no severe injuries. One
wrist and arm were bruised, and he was pretty
well shaken up, go that he quit work for the
afternoon, but will be all right today.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW,S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; it produces nat, al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as ''brlght as
outton." 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
Ave cents bottle.
dec1 sMSzwHvw5v
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
WiII of waI,er n. philIip..

The will OF the Walter F. Phillips has been
died with the Judge OF Probate. BY the
terms of the will Mr.. Phillips leaves his broth
er-In-iaw William P. Pierce $4,000; his sister
in-la~, Anna Julia Phillips, $1,000; his me-
phew Henry Morton Phillips, $780, to his
brother W. E. Philips, in trust to George e.
b. jackson, 81 .000 to the trustees of the die
cesan funds of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine
$1,000; and all the rest of his property to his
daughter Rebecca Kimball wife of Rev Charles
j. Ketchum. George E. B. jackson is the exc
cn'or and administrator, and the will was per-
eyed Sertemhtr l6ih. 1881
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
Ladies' Aid Society.

A very pleasant entertainment, in aid of the
Ladies Aid Society, was given at Good Tenn
plars' Hall last evening, to an a2preciative au-
dience. Misses Leila Farrell and Annie Lib
by, who delighted our people SO thoroughly in
the "Mascotte," sang finely, accompanied by
Mr.. Edgar Paine. Miss Helen Reed showed
her abilities in instrumental music, and Miss
Augusta Beecher read with excellent effect.
A capital supper formed part of the enter
%a{uonapt
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22

To the Editor of the Press:
DR.. Lyman Abbott has the following earnest
words in to-day's Christian Union, which I
think should be read by every citizen Of Port
land and of every large city in the Union:
"The presence of cholera in Paris is ominous
fact for England and this country. Unless former
experiences are reversed we must look for new
ubreak of the disease early next Spring. and in
that part of Europe with which we are in constant
intercourse. 1t will be entirely own fault If,
with the Winter before us in which to do the work
thoroughly, We do not set our houses in order.
There is no cause for immediate alarm, but there is
not day TO be lost. The National Board of Health
has addressed communication to the Governors of
all the States calling attention to the steady West
ward march of the disease during the past two
years, until it is now lodged in those European
ports, from which it always has hitherto been
brought to our shores Intercourse with those ports
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22

The next qnsrttrly convention of the reform
cubs OF Maine will be held at Gardiner
Wednesday and Thuraday, December Sd and
4th, 1884, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Free
entertainment will be provided by the Gardi-
ner Reform Club for all who may attend the
convention. Arrangements have been made
with railroads for reduced rates. 1t is sin
cerely hoped that all clubs in the State will be
represented. daily papers throughout the
State please conY.l
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22
Municipal Count.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY.-Mary Rooney. Intoxication. Fined SO
and costs. Nv
Lawrence Halcrow and John Howley Search
and seizure. Discharged.
John Halcrow aud John HowIev Search and
seizure. Discharged.
George W. Arey. Search and seizure Fined
800 and costs. Appealed.
John M. Eagan and william Forden. Two cases:
search and seizure. Each fined 500 and half
COSTS
=. Hugh Doherty Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-22

Yesterday forenoon the tug Knickerbocker
towed into the harbor the st. John schooner
Karslie, commanded by Captain Mcdonald,
Of that place. The vessel was laden with
lumber, consigned to Boston parties, and
while off the coast encountered rough weather
and heavy seas, causing the loss of foremast
and maintopmast. No one lost overheard.