davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
The Best Authorities in Hygiene

now c"ncede That yeast fermentation in the prepar-
atlOn OF bread foods are less healthy than when
raised by the use of pure hi Carb Soda Milk.
The Gotd .Hedat Soda or Saleltlu5 Superior for
their purity and healthtulness. Cooking raised by
using the Gold leotat Will be found more free from
the iunt OF alcohol than any other. Ask your Gro
Ger ;Vr it until you get it. Iy49
misrepresentation is the rst law of nature" but
too many OF the world act though it the only
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
Baby Saved.

so. BLoOMINGt lille, D.. May /. '11.
SIRS-l have been suffering ten years, and triu,
your Hop }iltcrs, and il doue ne more -urd ,iu
AL the doctors MISS \. :. BOONE.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

and the many Throat Affections OF children. prompt
ly, pleasantly and safely relieved by Trough ON
Coughs" Troches. l5c.; Basam, 25c.
Mothers.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous,
use "Wels' Health Remover" 81. Druggists
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
The First Keen TWinQe.

As the season advances, the pains and aches by
which rheumatism makes itself known, are expert
enced after every exposure. 1t is not claimed that
Hoods Sarsaparla is a specific for rheumatism
we doubt if there is, be, such a remedy But
the thousands benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheu-
matism to take ii before the first keen twinge.
Speaking of hard roads to travel Jordan is
/ scarcely circumstance to the Nile
/ No female should attempt the toll and drudgery
I of washday, when it can be obvated by the use of
James Pyle's unrivaled Pearline.
/ Large ears said to denote generosity. We
nouce that mules give away their hind legs
/ You CANNOT DOUBT as to your duty if in pain,
/ hy HAMS "OIL OF GLADNESS," which stands to-
] day without rival as family medicine Only 25c.
Mary Anderson says positively that she is not 60
ing to be anun. 1t seems unlikely story.
as-It is a Well known Fact! In the Diamond
D Dyes "de , c"orins IS given man IN any known
ors lOc. At all druggists. They are great
cess. Wells Richardson Co., Burlington. Vt.
1t is very true. my son, that "Puss in gloves
catches no mice" but then you must bear in mind
1 that a cat that can afford to gloves has no
need t" catch mice. She can buy fish.
The Boston 4 Maine Railroad maintains its we'll
earned reputation as thoroughly equipped. fast
! and safe route between Maine and the principal
cities of Eastern Massachusetts.
/ y western critic disrespcctfully audes to a
| ffcnch opera Doufie artist as a "Smlrklng, spas
modlc old hen" This chap evidently didn't like
the French chic.
THE FATHER
OF All diseases is impure blood, when loaded with
foul humor. How important then that the blood
should be pure ri h, and strong, without which
/ there De no health To purify the blood Sui
phur Diters is incOmparably the best medicine that
/ il is possible to obtain.-IHE EDITOR.
Larry jerome, seeing the sign, every requisite
4 for a funeral" in a London undertaker's window
| entered and demanded corpse" He said that
WAS the first requisite of funeral
Free OF charge. If Ii does not cure. AdamsOn's
/ Cough BaSam at all drug stores. Owing to its per
! feet harmony in combination, it is the very best
mixture for the speedy cure and relief of Group,
| colds, throat, lung diseases. Large bottles So
| cents. Trial size 10 cents.
t Michigan farmers use collars instead of yokes
on their oxen, and they find that the animals pull
! better; that is the animals get along with fewer
| cuffs.
Do Not be Discouraged
even if y0u have tried many remedies for your
Kidney disease or Liver complaint without success
it is no reason why should think your disorder
incurable. The most intractabe cases readily yield
to the potent virtues of Kidney ort. 1t is pure
/ l. vegetable compound which acts on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels at the same time and thus cleans
Is the whole system. Don't wait, but get a package
today and cure Yourself
Richard Grant White says the letter "r' is dis
appearing from the American tongue. This is
! truly alarming. We shall presently have no month
! in which oysters may he safely eaten.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
Read this Advertisement.

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 81. 81
Have sold the goods many years, and they give the
best of satisfaction We had an order for 3 large
bottles Downs ElXirlast week to be sent to Wood
.,,,I l'4,lii
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

j. ID. HANSON, Judge
A true copy. Attest:-A. A. FLETCHER, Register
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

Something over thirty
four years ago the SEN
iOr member of the firm
of J. c. Thompson u Son
began selling and man
ufactIring furniture in
Belfast, and never in ali
that time have such
beautiful goods been
shown or such bargains
offered In everything
needed for house f'urn-
ishing, as AT the pres
eBt time. In anticipa-
ton of ii very large fall
trade we have lately
made great purchases,
We cordially invite
everybody to inspect
our large stock.
}. c. THOMPSON a. SGN.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

1t can hardly be credited except by those who
have tested it. What IA vast amount of pain ana
suffering may be saved by its use. Clean, pure and
sure. For internal or external pain. Howes X Co.
sell stacks OF il and viii give sample bottle free
for Trial.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
How About the Horses :?

ANY homerm made at the ball game this aft
noon "Dne." 'Who made Il" The umpir
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
CROUCH on COughS."

Ask for "Rough on Coughs for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Iroches, i5c. Liquid 25c
"ROugh on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers. l5c. Druggists
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

Is permanently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. A. Fall, Syracuse. y. Y, says Hoods
Sarsaparilla has helped me more for catarrh
and impure blood than anything l ever used"
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
catarrh, and think it has done me great
deal of good. l recommend it to all within
my reach. Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
worth everything TO me-" LUTHER d. ROB-
nINs East ThnmnsnM Comm.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
Do Not be Discouraged

Michigan farmers use collars instead of yokes
on their oxen, and they find that the animals pull
better; that is the animals get along with fewer
cuffs.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
"Rough on Itch.''

IIackmg, initiating coughs, IOIIs Sore Throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs" Troches, l5c. Liquid
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20


When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria
When she Il Child, she cried for C:tstoria,
When she was Miss, she chung to Custoria
WI hen she mad Children, she gave them Castori;t.
lYr5
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HyD0phOSpbiteS

In General Debility and Emdcidtion.
Is most valuable food and medicine where the
appetite is poor. and the ordinary food does not
seem to nourish the body. This is easily digested
and assimilated and gives strength and vigor to
the enfeehlcd body.
would you like this bound in Turkev!" asked
The 2cntlemaniy book agent of his rural customer
for 'Scratcher's Universal history of the World
''Oh, no., was the reply, mo sending on it ceaI
oIit there. bind il in New lnrk.,
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
BAPTIST PROGRESS IN ENGLAND.

In his report read al the Baptist Union meet
ing> gust concluded Dr.. Angus said that in
l1S9 ever, 2SIth person in England ANA Wales
a Baptist. In 1883 every eighty sixth
man vas Baptist. In The last twenty years
there has been a net increase of 100000 mem
hyr>. The denomination can boast of 10000
SUNDAY school teachers, $3.50 pastors, $500
cNaugeisl>. 1900 churches, and Bon. 900 mem
bers. In the last ten years the increase has
been less pronounced than III the previous ten
year>-40.000 members a. against 60 900. For
lllH DIIillnlll.A L n l.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
MAINE BAPTIsTS.

The Minutes Of the Baptist Anniversaries in
Maine for 1854, give the following statistics ::
number Of churches in the State, 30; of which
80 are supplied with pastors; number of or
GAINED ministers. 100. students for the minis
try u total membership of the churches, 49,
81; number of baptisms. 459; number OF sun
day school scholars. Il, 1856; average attendance
l0462. The amount OF money contributed for
benevolent purposes is SI3,9j9.S2 divided as
follows: Missionary Convention, s.. 0S2 20 ::
Missionary Union, S2,5G6.2l; Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, s., 1J3 -; Woman'> Home
Mission Society. Sl,lS..59; Education Society
S596.s2; Home Missions, 81 ,304.09; Publication
Society, s3l6.56; other benevolent objects. So
440.30. The total is a gain Of 500 Is over the
contributions of the previous wear.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
REFORM IN CHURCH MUSIC.

The FleemHn> journal is rejoicing at the
prospect that Pedestrians superb mass Of Pope
Marcellu> is 10 be sung al the opening Of the
ilenary Council in Baltimore. 1t i hailed as a
good omen for church music in the United
States. Thousands. it is said, Will undertake
long journeys 10 hear it. The Freeman sees
indications that "the screecheS of the soprano
and the howl> of the tenor will not always dis
tract wor>hipperS at their prayers and inter
rup the priest al thv sacrifice Of tie mas. 1t
is Time it adds ito be done with seus4ess
trli> and lrouladt>.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

Instant relief for NEURALGIA, Toothachc Face
ache Ask for Trough on Too1hache" - and >
cents
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20

y.
Or. Darid Kciacdg. Rondout, ~ j.:
DEAR SIR: About eight Years ago began to
suffer from a Liver difficulty. During the attacks
! experienced severe pain, accompanied hv what
cannot describe better than hN calling it a drd'rig
IN sensation. The agony Of il WIS almost beyund
endurance None Of the u-ual medicines employ
ed IN such cases had any effect upon me. From
time TO time Wa l;,li up and unable I" attend to
ann business This covered peIioi If a year.
Finally Mir. Lloyd, druggist OF this city, -ug
gested your FANoWTE REMEDY rs an excellent
thing for tn" Liver. hal not taken the whole OF
the first bottle before found most decided relief ;
the pain passed away, and to my delight re-ained
the power to enjoy and digest my food without til"
former distress. Nature seemed to he set going
again. ! cannot better express my appreciation of
DR.. David Kennedy FANORITE REMEDY than
by telling You that >iuce my personal knowledge of
it, virtues have recommended it To great many
Of my friends and acquaintances.
Yours :rulr. :, PEP>ON.
222 Alexander Avenue
Mr.. Pepson j. one of Alhany'- OH aud respected
residents, ana consents 70 lhc publication of the
above letter.
Or. David kennedy. Physician and surgeon,
RJudoEt, y. v Init
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
INDIAN MISSIONS

The Archbishop of York thinks that India is
in .ingulary coinbu>tibIe condition. 1t is
like mine charged The fu>e i there. and ii
has only to be lighted. Any day the light ma,
be applied. The one paramount duly of Eng
land is to Chri>ianize India. The lime is OPP
perfume according to the testimony Of all those
who are best acquainted With the country.
The Archbishop is sound enough As TO the duty
of England in the premises; but ii is by no
means certain that Clli>tianiZed India will be
more patient of English rate than India as it is.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
TIE CHURCH Al BALMORAL.

England's sovereign is a much more potent
parsonage to-day than in the days which knew
IA Henry VIII, an Elizabeth, James VI or
Charles |. Yet somehow England's Queen
manages things quietly. She makes no great
fuss either in Church or STATE. She makes her
visits once or twice a year to BaImoral, but she
does not carry her church on her back. In
Scotland she is contented with Presbyterianism
in England she is devout Episcopalan 1t
is next to impossible to convey to the mind of
an American reader what an amount of heal
ing power there is and has been in this policy
On the second last Sunday of september there
was private service in the chapel at Balmoral
but The service was conducted by the Rev
Donald Macleod, of Glasgow, the brother OF
the late DR.. Norman Macleod and the editor of
Good Words. The royal pew at the adjoining
parish church of Crathie was occupied by the
Priuce and Princess of Wales and two of theil
children.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
Thin People.

Trough on Pain POr0uSed Plaster:
Strengthening, improved, the best for backache
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
ANOTHER MISSION 10 PALESTINE.

Ii has been already noticed in these columns
that She Free Church OF scotland had made ar
rangtments to establish new mission in Pal
estine, and that they had fixed upon Iiberias
as a suitable Headquarters. 1t now appears
that the | nitcd Presbyterian Church of Scot
land has offered some Sl2,00 for the establish
ment of another mission in The liol, Land. and
that the management of the same has been I'M
dertaken by the English Presbyterian Church.
The site Tor the headquarters of the mission
has not vet been agreed uuOn.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-20
WhOODing Cough,


"Wells' Health Remover" restores health ana
viSor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness
Debility. 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02

From recent speech in Boston
Fellow citizens, I am no politician,
and am not going to make a policical
speech. For forty-two years l have
been fighting the liquor trade-against
the trade that robbed me of seven Of the
best years Of my life. have long voted
the Republican ticket, hoping always
for help in my contest from the Repub-
lican party. But we have been expect
ing something from that party in vain,
and now, when they have treated the
most respectful appeal from the most
respectable men in this country with 81
lent contempt, l say it is time for US to
leave off trusting and to express our
opinion Of the party. (Applause.) do
not believe in compromises of any sort,
nor have believed in them at any time
in my career. have fought
the drink traffic right straight
through, and 1 want Prohibit
tionisis to show an uncompromis.
ing front to that traffic. (''Hear! Hear!")
We are fighting tremendous evil. aud
we must make sacrifices if they become
necessary. But there must be no com.
promise with the enemy. You must
stand to your principles. They talk
about protection, but we temperance
people have no protection whatever.
(Cheers.) We want protection from the
liquor traffic for the widow and the
orphan and the children. (Applause. J
That is why changed my politics, aud
if live until the first Tuesday in No
vember / shall give my vote for pro-
hihstorv rands1ata lChasrS With
political parties and with demagogic
methods Of argument and abuse we have
nothing to do. I believe that free
whisky in the United States and Ben
jamin Buffers teachings would bring a
bloody revolution in this country in
less than five years, and pray God to
give US good men to rule over us, have
defl,ed my position, and with Gods help
| will stick to it the remainder Of my
life. Loud cheers.)
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02
Mr.. Dawes's Honorable Construc
ton" of the MulliRan Letters:

EDITOR HERALD: Early in the month
of August the Hon. II. L. Dawes, Sena-
tor OF the United States from Massachu-
setts and now sojourning in this city,
made a speech at Englewood, in New
Jersey, believe, in the course of which
he said that he had in his pocket all the
Mulligan letters and that they contained
two sentences which could be turned
against perfectly upright man, but that
he preferred to apply to them an "hon-
orable construction" Mr.. Dawes did
not at that time say what that construc-
ton was; nor, although the Erening
Post, OF New York, has repeatedly
solicited of him for publication that
honorable construction, has he given
the same to an expectant country. The
Ereniaq Post presumes that the SEN
tences referred to were those in Mr..
Blaine first letter to "my dear Fisher"
about the Little Rock railroad, in which
he wrote that he would not be
"deadhead in the enterprise" and that
he ''saw various channels in which he
knew he could be useful" / am in.
clined to think that these two must be
the sentences referred to by Mr.. Dawes,
though, as the Epening Post further re-
marks, there are other sentences in sev-
eral OF the letters which may or may not
be in need OF an honorable construc-
tion.' Now it is well known that the
Times of this city and its patrons gen.
orally are in lamental,le state of ignor-
ance concerning the Mulliean letters.
As that enterprising journal has not
even published the interesting docu.
ments it must because it has not been
able to obtain them. But God is good
even to Republicans as benighted as
those of this city and county, and they
need be ignorant no longer. Here is the
Hon. Mr.. Dawes, Republican of Re-
publcans, who not only has the said
letters about his person but who can
put an honorable construction" upon
them--a feat, be it remembered which
MIR. Blaine himself has not been able to
accomplish. 1t is necessary only that
the Times and the Republicans Of Los
Angeles prevail upon Mr.. Dawes to pro-
duce the Mulligan letters and put upon
the sentences ref rred to by him an
honorable construction" and they as
well as the rest of us will know all
about the matter. DEMOCRAT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02
Herald Employees as aransers.

Eduardo Antunez, brother of "Dave,
both of whom were for long time en-
ployed on the HERALD, has for over two
years past been the manager Of the sta :
ton on Miguel Leonis' Las Virgenes
rancho. southwest of the San Fernanio
Valley. Ned has hotel, saloon, wood
yard and stable and has the only hostelry
within about ten miles in either direc-
ton. The venture has proved to be very
profitable. He is now in town with
load of wood, which he always brings in
to help out, and left for his headquarters
yesterday. This rancho is peculiar
one. Although north of the mountains
the two streams each side of the station,
the Arroyo de las virgenes and the Ar
royo de las Palomas, each pass through
the Malibu mountains on the south and
enter the waters of the ocean about
seven miles west of Santa Monica Canon,
giving water for plenty of stock at all
times in country but little known in
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette g. Gibson. Exam
iners OF Titles.
Mo,n.r. ssntemhsr % ls.

- -.
Mo,pAf' September ~ lSsi
Peter Fleming to c Esrl-Undivided J OF L
Of Sc / See 5, tbs. Rsw, and undivided Of n
tof Sw see2. 7 s. r. s W, s50o0.
b Patterson to Jos Atkinson-E &c acres OF
100 acres OF Sc Sec 13, ), u W, 5000
Elizabeth wiebecke to August wahliorth--EI
OF lot O, Orange Slope tract, 81.
JH Jones to II and II susskind-lots and
0, block b. Treat tract, s4e5.
side Hansen st. betyhen Mcconnell and Barber
SITS. $50.
MP Campbell to john Hayes-Lots 10 and 70.
block IA, Pioneer Building Lot Association tract,
sl2o.
Lizzie Baker, by City Tax Collector to Jonn
Hayes Lots 10 and 10, blk IA. Pioneer Building
Lot Assocn tract. $500
Beaudry to VIM Lieyer-Lot 10. blk l, Ocean
View tract No !, sios.
on n line Of Liay avenue. $3.50.
A II Lcngley to Carl Laux Jr-Lot 8, blk B. J
Downey tract, sl50o:
=. IL I Gum and Hazard 70 Iheophilus
Woodward-40 acres In Gum Hazards subd'n
OF Cullen tract, slc0'.
Same parties to Thomas MAthews-lO 81 acres
In Gum Hazzards subdivision OF Cullen tract,
$500. .
Jotham Bixby, LeHellyn Bixby and Thelnas
Flint To Laura NJ Stevens Lots II and 10, blk o.,
Long Beach, $3.50. ll.,s|4-t...-.s.,
Geo W King to Walter 4 veInon-lpt0 0. GeoW
kings subdivision OF block l7l, East Los Angeles.
1851
Beaudry to John Fischer-Lot "a. blk ., Park
tract, 2eov. . u.uau r.. al ,. 49, w
sijs San Pedro ~. 5000
Kuobcn Z ,,asserlnes "a s,hd'n oi Ward tract AZ
loo.
NIL wicks to +. w chsmberlain--Lot s, Bent.
lev = subd,n of blk X. Mott tract $3.50.
elsabstb r Mccormick and Richard G MeCor
nicx 10 80 Uubbe,l-a tracts IN lot , bIock Ri
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02
Western Copper.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
When the western mines first began to
be worked it was doubted whether their
products would be soft enough to com.
pete with Lake metal, even if produced
upon paying basis. The copper Of
Colorado is principally by.product OF
silver, and contains silver ard arsenic,
which impair it, desirability for rolling
into sheets and tubes for drawing into
wire, and it is consequently used prinei.
pally for castings; but the products Of
mines in Arizona are being used instead
of Lake by some of the largest rolling
mills aud tube works in New England.
and the prejudice in favor of Lake cop
per is over. In regard to the future
prices of copper it should be said that
though the American market is likely
to be the most important factor in the
world hereafter, the prices here will be
trifle lower than in England, yet it is
by no means certain that an advance
may not occur in the latter country"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02
q. s. Senatorial P'ot-R. R. News

SAS DIEGO. CAL, Sept. 27. 1884.
EDITOR HERALD; Pipe laying for the
next United States Senate has already
commenced, and the cloven-foot Of
George C. Perkins put in its first appear.
ance yesterday in the Republican Con-
vention that was held here to nominate
State Senator for this Senatorial Dis
trict. The Convention was composed of
ten delegates, five from each county.
The FIVE from San Berrardino county
were instructed by their County Conven-
tion to 20 for A. p. johnson, of their
county; and the five from this county
were instructed for A. E. Horton, of
this county. OF course, here was a
deadlock, and for four days it stood the
shock of battle firmly. But, during the
time the telegraph was kept hot with
dispatches, and finally one came that
ordered one of the Horton delegates to
fall down, and vote for johnson. This
delegate, by the way, is in the employ
here Of Perkins, and is locally known as
"Uriah Heap" He is very humble,
so humble individual, and rather than
lose his salary he does Just as Perkins
tells him to. This is well enough and is
as it should be, as far as the individuals
are concerned, but it was great over
sight on the part of the Republican
party Of this county to nominate an EN-
ploye of Perkins as delegate, knowing
that he must obey Perkins, as he did, or
lose his place and salary. Such stupidi-
ty is always sooner or later rewarded by
being severely punished; and | have no
sympathy for those on which the blows
fall the hardest. By an agreement made
some years ago, this nomination fairly
belonged to San Diego, but as Mr.. Hor.
ton would not pledge himself to Per
kins, Perkins ordered his tool to fall
down, leave Mr.. Horton and vote for
johnson, who will support Perkins,
People are bowling against "monop-
olies" and "put up jobs, ETC., and still,
as in this case, they play right into their
hands by putting forward the hirelings
Of these organizations, as delegates, etc.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN R. R.
hear to-day that 1t is not expected to
have trains running through on this road
before about New Years. N.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-02
rsoUsLE IN CAMP.
BIalue,s Man Efklns Accused OF
sueandering Campaign Fuuds.

New YoRK, Sept l.-Grave dissen.
sions have arisen in the Republican Ma.
tional Committee. Mondays meeting OF
the Committee was five hours long ard
very acrimonious discussing the manage
ment Of the canvass generally and Ohio
particularly. 1t is understood that 1t
was intimated to Steve Elkins that he
had botched the work. Now Blaine's
intimate friends denounce Elkins openly
and say he has squandered the Commit
tees funds, and that lie threw away fiftee
thousand dollars. Iu Murat Halstead' s
new evening paper and agreed to give
three thousand dollars weekly for the
support Of TN Irish newspaper during
the campaign, now the wasted money is
wanted for Ohio. 1t is said that Blaine
Is so angry at Elkins' mismanagement
that he would not ask him to go to Ohio
with him. These dissensious among the
managers Of the Republicans canvass are
making Blaines friends desperate.
Eikins will probably be suspended on
Blaine's return.