davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30


Office, z55 North Main street, next the Dia-
mond House. Los Angeles, California.
All diseases II the Head, Throat aud Chest,
viz; Cetarrh. Throat Diseases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Catarrhal Deaf.
ness, Catarrhal Ophfhaiuiis aud Diseases Of
the Hoart treated By his new and improved
system of Medlcaisd Inhalation, which
carry the remedies directly to the diseased
parts, thereby effectnE cures In many Of The
s0-ealled incurable cases, the greater part of
whom had noE The slightest idea of ewes be.
Ing cured.
To the People Of Los Angeles:
Having desire to help ms fellow suffer
ers 4ll that Is IN my power 10 do ] hereby
certify that have been q sufferer with lung
Hartford, Coun., but being advised by my
doctors 10 come TO California, came hfst 10
aanla barbara, and then 10 Los Angeles but
linking no permanent bencfl from the eli
| inate, owing 10 She condition oi ny lungs,
consulted Or Williams. who told me Il was
a critical case. on nccannt nf the Fasi extent
of consolidation there existed in my lungs
which was The cause Of my shorIness Of
| brtath and nhfd paroxysmal coughing. In
February became SO very weak could
scarcely wall across the room. At the time
OF the Hood last Nlutef IL Was necessary that
shoald De moved. and the only way 4 could
oe done was tor lny frieads 70 rou me up tn
a blanket and carry M % a carriage, - they
wonld 3 child. a that time I cared very
little whether lived or died, and Il was Inc
opinion Of my acquslntan0cs and friends
one of whom was q physician, inst ! could
| not uYo uue week, bat after using Dr. wis
1 llams's remedies ior four months and follow
| ing ais directions fully, / was cured, and am
tnd6Y as we'll and strong as ever I Waa in
my iiie, and 9s capable Of doing manual
labor. therefore feel Il i0 be mr. duty to
my fellow men toreconmend DR. Williams Is
treatment % All who are afflicted with any
disease of tie breathing organs, for 1uew
ol nothing 50 applicable of pfompf "a their
| action as those medical iuhalafions used b
him. kespecifuiiy, r. n. LEWIS.
With I. &, Glldden' Esq, agent Wheeler 4
Wilson New no S sewing Machine CO., IS
North dAin hrcet. los Angeles
| Our Eastern friends shonld not depend
l upon climatic influences alone, for herein
| lies The fatal mistake. Nearly every case re-
| quirts positive IN eIliealion, 50 a. 10 become
rid OF the Offending matfer--tlle foasoll-
dated portions 81 tho lungs-so a. % give
nfture an opportunity % heal them
| CONSULTATION FREE. Those who de-
sire TO consult me ia regard 10 their
cases or 10 location as 90 climate had bettor
| call at my once for consultation and exam
inatipn, but n impossible 20 do - can write
| for a copy olmy Medical Treatise. contain
| ing list Of questions. Address
NJ. Hilton Williams NJ D.,
2gS North Main street. Les Angeles, Cal.
| once houIs-Ffom 10 A. y. % 4r n
| Sundays from 3 10 ar y. Professional
visits before aud after ONCE hours. dcc7
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

]. L. Coffman came 70 town last Monday
aud brought w1h him some samples Of ore
from his mine q Krimer, which were AZ.
and is ounces silver 60 the toa. This ore
was taken AZ a depth Of four feet from q
four-f0ct ledge, consisting Of solid mass oi
quartz rock.
Since our report In the last issue the f0I
lowing khipments af bullion we're made
frUn mines in CaiicD mining dieiricl
through Wells, Fargo 4 Cos express: one
shipment from the Ora trafisle, $42l2 Total
since JAnnafy |. 1875. s5es ,2lL
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

Work Is progressing on the santa Maria
mine, which il parallel with the hlacsfo0t,
and the showing Il good some rich ore hag-
Ing been tsken cut recently This mine Is
Joined on the south hy The tfolconda, on the
east end By the 6ain Honston Nc and on
the west cad ~ the Afhambra. The owners
o. the SAINTS Maria are +; B. johnson, Of Los
Angeles, and Frank Locan. OF San Frsneisco.
The former owning one-thlrd and the latter
twothirds interest This mice Il quite
fayorably located In The midst Of Ane prop
critics, and we may Reasonably expect desel-
opmenis that VIII lift II into Importance Is
a bullion producer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

san FaAscisco, Dec. 2g.--The eighteenth
nnnHal session Of the Teachers Association
OF Caliiofnis npeaed here to-day. The ad-
dress oi Welcome was re I'd hy School Direc.
Tor Ira @ HnItl
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

PANS. Dee q. Ths QAkmeer Of l,cpates
tpdtf 70 % ~ sutcd = li.ausHna n'illinn
ifAnos ep lae tpceung q o1pspses ipf is'N
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

Bean bread is the chief food Of the Iaalans
IN the lDdfan Territory. 1t il composed Of
powdered beans, mixed with water, and
baked over an open fire.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

VERY desirable furnished rooms suitable
for gentleman. Terms reasonable. Call at
room 40, Baker Block. deca9 q
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

SAN FaANcssco. Dee. 2o.--rhe Supreme
Court has affirmed the Judgment OF the su-
peri0r Cvurt nf Los Angeles county. which
lnnnd Francisco MagtineE guilty Of murder
IN the hrsl degree iorklling Gabriel Chasoz
Appeal was taken from the Judgment and
alsi from the order Of The court denying
defend .nLs motion for q new trial
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

LoNr4F, Dec ~ -rwcnty-slx person, were
injured 10 railway collision near Nlgnn
to-day
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

Furniture, fixtures and good. VII OF the
beat hotel Ia Pasadena lease Q; hailGiug for
two years. Hotel row fun ui good paying
boaFders Apply at Webster Hotel, Pasa-
dena- dec30 iw
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

foNn8N. Dec. sa -Qlndalnna received ibc
telcgramA Qf confrapiiation epon the ami
versary q his birthday
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

hercly Gently thai the ioieeoIns resni,.
.iun Wna adopted bl re Council oi ihe city
~ tus Angeles At iil meeting q ptcciate
N ". ROBINSON
CLERK 81 the cocntil Il the riiY II fas An
rtir4
Alps9tea l,Ils sllh dry 3, nscsmhts. A o
is1t ii.l Q + fii0A Nay9f.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

Gne Mineral Cabinet eau be bought st
bargain Inquire at the Plaza Photograph
Gallery. opposite the Pico House. decs0 lw
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

sAS FKlselsco, Dec 79-At 1910 r. N.
the cold wind vas blowing from the north.
The ait Is cieas aud the nlooashlnei Is bright,
with no sign ofthe returning Storm.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30
PeoDle's Store
To perceive the perceptive differences be-
tween others and our prices before
they purchase.

Christmas has passed, and with it the bulk OF our
Christmas Goods We have, as estimate
about $1,000 worth of left which parties in
tending to make New Years Gifts purchase very
low figures We do not believe in storing away goods
and carrying them over from year to another
maxim with to sell our stock at the close Of
each reason at way down prices, and people viii buy
Purchasers wanting when Inducements held
out TO them. AT least we have never found it So
Sooner or later Old Stock links arms with Broth
er Attachment and the grim gaunt Sheriff steps in
shuts up valves light and and life and stands the
place Of activity. cheerfnness and prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

NKw YoRE, Dee ~. Money, 1g3liS Close
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

IvnHrool. Dec ae The eeather ia lr1sss
brphdafuffs are stfpng; Nn. I. falifnfnl2. d
I'D; "A ID. M. 2falifornia. s 4d.fdeI Ifd red
western, srrinf. da rdlt1a ID. winter. red
VettcInl 81 adlY1s 10 CAsn, new western
S. al<t ~ ''s r.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

sAh FbANcIscol Dec 81 tironicle's
Now York special, speaking d the vander-
hilf Grsnt matter says that George jones' Of
The Tines. has stated as follows; II l. I'M
possible that yanderbilt should press him
Tor payment. Il must rnther be movement
IN pFOtect Grant from annoyancorat the
hands Of other creditors OF the dead hrnl =
u haye nothing ~ say" Vanderbilt said
when asked about his claim against Grant
II Is not supposed that the purpose OF The
-ubkeripsion Is 10 discharge the claim abso
iutely as u claim against Grants property
but rather II In Intended TO fnafntain the
eiaim for Time at least Ia the hands OF a
friendly creditor. As ltcovers all OF Grants
property, such course would protect the
PROPERTY
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30
GurTs &FRAsE. Managers, 81 caIitarnl
Grand Picture Ratfls,

Hhe btaaiitnl picture cf "A i1diap carp
10 lhe Hockf Ntuufai1a. nov 41 exhibition
in,he window u Jca naytt 4 Co. VIII he
rale1 Tor thf a1llcf1 N ikr Hfast fard
frnd q tht ifH Anft(t< Fire ueTarllatuI
rickats nef b. 1hiainrd ~ JDt hayGf & Co..
y n Nalu s2rett Everybody sthaie Ans (
aoke'' aoszu
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30
IA T -
BRIGHT'S
Just Received !!

10000 yards Calico Observation-Disclosures. GEMS
1000 yards Gnhams Observation-Disclosures. cents
5000 yards Lawns Observation-Disclosures. 6 cents
5000 yards White Pque ............. 49,. 9 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from ..s to SO cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Muslin & cents and
upward
5000 yards Of Summer Dress Goods just Received
5000 pairs Of Gloves from . . &C. to 81 pan
675o pairs of Hose for Ladies at .....7 to IS cents
8o5o pairs Chdrens Hose ......... s to fs cents
1926 Corsets from ............a......2o Zoe to 81
10000 pairs Of Ladies' Shoes from. ..., 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Chldrens Shoes from asc. to $r.25
10000 yards Ribbons from. to rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from .........l to soc. yard
10000 yards of JaconeEdgings from 2 to 4oc. yard
900 Ladies' Hats trimmed and unfrimnied from 2sc
SIS.
1000 ChiIdrens Hats from om.............Io Ioc. to ST.
5000 Plumes and Tips from ... Ioc. to 81
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from 81 a bunch
Also large stock Of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-30

PuBiL kND, Or, Dec BAN OfcqgHiun's
special from chehalis, W. r. gives The par
tlculars ef deed unparalleled IA thc history
q this section: william Pearaon, i we'll
to.do farmer, with n wsfe I'D child, Was Wis.
iling Mrs. Poarson'a father Judge DilIa-
baugh. near chehalis. All retired Al the
usual hour lnst night In good spirits This
mornllls Mr. and Mrs Pearson were f0ilnd on
the bed each with their throat cut and their
infant Guild dead, etfdentlK killed by some
blpat Instrument The parents. though not
dead. were half lrozenl Pearson was revived
daring the day and this evening and stated
that alter be retired and had gone 10 sleep he
receivd a commend from some unseen
power to kill the child This he did with
a hammer. He then swakoned his wife
and showed bef what he had done, aud said
Ii she would cut her throat he would do the
same. He went to the Kitchen. got carv-
ing knife. aud handed II 70 his wife. who
cut her throat. lie Immediately did the
same. It ia believed he will recoses. but
the wife VIII probably die. Their frieuds
explain that both are strong believers In
spIritu@hAn Judge Dlllabengh. the father
of Miss Pearson. Is one OF the foremost eli
zens OF Lewis county, and the family are
well known through the country. The ter
rible affair has ateafed greh excitement
In the neighhOIhOod.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE NATIONAL THEATER

THE NATIONAL THEATER.
The audience of the season filed the Ma
tionsl theater last night, and laughed at and
applauded "Lend Me Five Sbillings" and
Cricket on the Hearth" by Mr.. Jefferson
and his excellent company. Tonight will be
presented the Rivals"
Mr.. Stuart Robson and Mr.. William H.
Crane will appear at the National theater
next week in Our Boarding House." There
are probably not many people now living
who have not seen nor heard of the play and
the actors These gentlemen have put
on . few additional layers Of fun, and
some agreeable additions have been
made to the dialogue. Messrs. Robson
& Crane have been making O great deal of
fun-and money for several years. They are
amusing tho people Of Baltimore this week,
and the newspapers of that city give them
and their present company very oompli-
montary notices.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE
"The Beggar Student" by Ford's excellent
company, is drawing crowded houses at Ford's
opera house. The opera is given with dash,
and everything is running smoothly. The
opera will probably continue to hold the
boards next week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
A Relief Meeting.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN first called
attention TO the suffering the rigorous
weather of the past week has caused among
our poor and destitute, and we are happy to
see that our efforts in their behalf promise
to produce generous results. The call for a
meeting to devise measures of relief, which
will be found elsewhere in our columns, is
headed by the district commissioners, who
are well backed up by many of our best citi-
zens, and should be attended by oil who
are able and willing TO contribute toward al
leviating the terrible want and misery that
to-day exists among the humble poor Of this
fair city. 1t is an occasion to stir the most
generous impulses of the benevolent into
sotivo exercise. There is suffering in our
midst which the scanty resources at the dis
posal Of the board of commissioners cannot
possibly relieve. We believe there are
thousands Of warm.hearted men and women
in our city who have no conception of the
misery such weather rs we are experiencing
brings to other thousu nds Of innocent, SILVER
ing children, i'll clad wan, aged women,
and heavy-hearted men, struggling for the
pittance that does not suffice, whom earned,
to keep away biting cold and
hunger from those they toll
for. We believe when this want
and misery can DO adequately brought to the
attention Of those who feel for their less
fortunate fellow creatures prompt relief will
not DO lacking. "The poor we always have
with u.s." is q trito saying we grow callous to
without thinking how much it implies. Let
our readers who to-day rejoice in comfortable
homes, warm clothing, and nourishing food
reflect that il r.ow means that there are
right hero in Washington men, women
and children who snfer from gripping
hunger, cold, firelcss homes, and scanty
garments that the biting wind of win
ter makes a ulockery. Study this we'll, and
go to the meeting at Masonic temple tonight
resolved to ASST in sending the kindly glow
of humane aifl and sympathy across the darl
thresholds Of tho lowiy, suffering poor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
To Our City Subscribers.

The very severe weather during the last week
has worked great hardship among our carriers.
Many have broken down under the strain, and
quite number Of the boys are oil the sick list IN
consequence. Every possible effort is making TO
have THE NATIONAL REPrpLrcAs dcll' cred with
customary promptncss aud regularity, but until
the new carriers famliarize themselves with tho
routes and the machinery gels to working
smoothly the route agents ask the indulgence OF
ueir patrons. The annoyance to which not a
few Of our subscribers have been subjected since
the storm set in will be very soon done away with
In this connection the attention of our sub
serbersis called TO the need OF designated place
where the rnpor can be put by the carrier out OF
the reach OF petty thieves. Iron boxes with, as
we'll a. without lock, have teen tried aud proved
neither so convenient nor SO satisfactory os sin
Pile opening, either IN or below the door, wide
enough TO enable the carrier to push the paper
through with euse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

ing up the stock to unload2 Is he trying to
fool the boys by giving them homeopathic
dose of truth? Or is the whole business q
cover for movement in an entirely different
direction9 These are few OF tho questions
that naturally suggest themselves to the
average stock gambler as no watches Mr..
Gould from safe distance. By the way,
what 10 Mr.. Goulds little gamer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
HIS VIGOROUS PROTEST.

Commissioner Evans Robulses brewster
Cameron for His Attack on Revenue
Collectors.
behalf Of all internal revenue collectors and
their deputies decidedly objects to para
graph in tho report of Mr.. Brewster Cameron,
general agent of the department of justice,
to the attorney general. Mr.. Cameron, in
commenting on the abuses Of the fee system,
is represented as saying that "abuses are so
prevalent and odious that it is not to be
wondered at that deputy marshals and deputy
collectors are shot down as enemies of the
people," This apparent attempt to put
deputy collectors, who are not paid by fees
and who have no interest in multiplying
prosecutions, in the Same category with
United States deputy marshals, whose
compensation depends upon the
number of prosecutions instituted in the
strongly objected TO by Commissioner Evans.
He denies that collectors or their deputies
are justly obnoxious to the charge of abusing
their powers in any way. If they are odious
in any part of the country, 1t is because the
laws which they aid in enforcing are dis
tasteful. 1t has been the constant endeavor
of the present commissioner, as 10 was of his
predecessor, to restrain deputy marshals in
the institution of vexations and harrassing
prosecutions ior ViolatiohS OF tne internai
revenue; laws. For this purpose 1t was sug-
gested to the attorney general that he recon-
mend to the several United States judges the
adoption of an order of court forbidding the
issuance of warrants of arrest in internal
revenue cases on complaints made by deputy
marshals unless accompanied by an affidavit
of the collector or deputy collector. In all
judicial districts where such an order has
been made and where it is respected, prosecu
tions instgated for the pecuniary benefit Of
officers have greatly diminished.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
A Million Wanted Right Now.

At meeting of the seuate committee on
improvements of the Mississippi river last
night Senator Gibson's joint resolution appro-
priating 100000 to be Immediately
available for the continuance of the works in
progress on the Mississippi river was ordered
to DO reported. This resolution was first
referred TO the committee on commerce, but
that committee was discharged from its
consideration Wednesday and it was sent to
the committee on improvements of the
Mississippi river. BY some misunderstanding
the commerce committee took the bill up and
ordered it to DO reported. When brought
into the senate the presiding officer ruled
that the commerce committee had no juris.
dicton. The house committee will consider
tho recommendation of the Mississippi river
commission for an immediate appropriation
of $l,0O0,000 at its meeting to-day. 1t ia
expected that favorable report will be made
to the house next week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

WE quite agree with our morning neigh
1bor as to the Ohio democracy. 1t is but a
little faded flower. Its virtue was all right
until the nrst temptation came. 1t would
mover have sold itself to the Standard Oil
company II it had not been offered fair
price. AS the Post says of the election oil
Payne by tho democratic legislature of Ohio
"tho worst elements Of partisan politics
with corruption and treachery and bribery
a their chief auxiliaries, have come to the
front in Ohio" We accept Ohio thus brought
to the republican party on the Standard oil
compsny's silver salver, Now We can carry
Ohio In October whoever We nominate. So
says the Washington Post, the national
democratic organ. Welcome, Ohio, Wei.
come, prophetic and unhappy Post.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
Question OF Great Moment.

The house committee on public lands met
yesterday to hear the arguments of the attor-
neys on the forfeiture of the land grant to
the Texas Pacific company. Mr.. John It.
Harris appeared for the road, and asked for
an extension of time, because Of the illness
of Mr.. Wilson, attorney of the road. The
time for hearing the attorneys was postponed
until Monday next. On that day Mr.. VIM
York, are expected to appear for the road
The subcommittee considering the land
grant forfeitures was directed to secure all Of
tho reports that have heretofore been made
on the questions of forfeitures by the public
lands committee and the interior depart
ment. The subcommittee was also author
lied TO determine the order in which the
forfeitures of railroad land grants should BE-
considered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

THE democratic majority in tho house is
hunge, ing for q chance to investigate
sometl ling, Much of its business thus far
has t,een tho introduction of resolutions
calliv upon some member of the cabinet to
furnI sh information about something. BY
thi, drag-net process the majority hopes to
find something quite too awful somewhere,
hui just where it does not yet know. This
COT lstant search after wrong will-at least So
ho pes the majority-convince the country
til at the democracy is altogether pure aud
81 ,od and looks with horror upon all iniquity.