davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23


halaton system Of practice.
q O m III M r r Z O NJ
The earlier symptoms Of this disease are sense
Of weariness upon little exeition, q disposition
to remain passive and idle, u peculiar sensitive
ness to the effects of cold and q shortn,ss Of
breath upon moving quickly ascending q hill
or stairs, aslight. hacking cough, with or with
out expectoration, flying pains throughout the
chest or back or under the shoulder blades. The
symptoms are worse towards or during the night;
slight fever in the afternoon. cold feet and
hands, Bnd In many cases blue hvidity OF the
lips and roots of the finger nails.
Tho more advanced symptoms are wasting OF
flesh, diarrhoea, chills and fever. night sweats,
expectoration OF yellow pus from the ulcers or
cavities In the lung with or without depres-
sion OF tho chest, increasing weakness and ut
last closing up OF the air passages Of the lungs,
causing strangulation or suifocation OF the pa
tient for want Of power to expectorate the mucus
from The lungs.
Heretofore the treatment Of consumption has
been very unsatisfa tory both to the physicians
and their patients; but luckily since the di'cov-
cry OF the Aerean system OF practice q lew years
ago Thousands OF cases have been completely
cured, where, had 1t not been for this system Of
practice, utter failure to combat the evils Of the
disease would have continued up to the present
time. The system OF Medicated Limitations Is
the only means by which thee diseases can be
cured. And they are recommended by the high
est authority both In Europe ard America And
here We WOuludrhW tne uiStlnctiOn between IN
halstion and Atomization. Some persons sup
pose they are the same In every respect while
nothing Is farther from the truth. In Atomiza-
tion the liquid IL scattered In the form OF spray,
which only reaches the throat, while in lnhala-
tion the remedy to be inhaled medicats the q r
we breathe and Is conveyed directly into the air
passages OF the lungs ~ readily rs ordinary air,
BY this means weare enabled to dissolve the
hardened mucus in the lungs. ease the cough,
facilitate expectoration, contract and heal ulcers
and cavities after all hope OF cure by tho or.
dinary methods Is past. Persons desiring treat
ment by thssystem Of practice can use the rem
edies at home as well as ut our Office, and which
will cause no Inconvenience or Insurance to busi-
ness whatever.
! have seen 80 many Of these cases cured by
Inhalation that do not consider any case hope
less NJ less both lungs arc seriously involved, and
even then our only hope is In the Inhalation,
which aids US in dissolving the mucus AID in
contracting and healing the cavities, which moth.
ing else can do with the same success.
COMPILATION FREE. Those
who desire to consult with me in regard to their
cases had better call at the office for consulta-
ton and examination. but II impossible to do 80
can write for a copy OF my Medical Treatise, con-
tanning list o. questions
Atdiess ~. Hilton williams. NJ. D.,
275 North Main street, Los Angeles. Cal.
OFFICE HOURS-From 10 A. NJ. to 4P
sunday from to JPN
Residence, l5 South Charity Street
ian30 d&w II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
FOR SALE.
FOR sALe on TO RENT.

house Of large rooms on Fifth street, Santa
Monica. Address N. Duffy, Santa Monica, Cal
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
FARMER'S FIGURING.
Annual Report of COmnissioner of Agri.
culture Loring.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Hon. George B.
Loring, Commissioner Of Agriculture, has sub
mitted his annual report to the President. The
statistical reports published by the department
are, he says, based upon reports OF upwards of
10000 selected observers in different parts of
the country, and are much more accurate than
those Of former years. With good prices the
current production of agriculture of the United
States can be little short Of FIVE billions of
dollars, and the values ara those of home
market. The Commissioner further says
The investigation of the past year show tend
ency to further increase the area of and cot
ton, and OF most OF the principal crops of the
country. The wheat area is so much beyond the re-
quirements of consumption in this and other
countries as to depress the price to point unprece
to exceed 5000, 900 bales. Corn apparently av-
erages 26 bushels per acre. which is about the av-
erage of former period of ten years, and giving
crop not heretofore exceeded in absolute quantity.
Wheat has made yield of fully Is bushels per
acre. and product exceeding five hundred millions
The supply OF cereals will average fully so bushels
for each inhahitant. Potatoes of both kinds are
fairly abundant, and other products generally in
full supply.
The labors of the bureau of animal Industry have
been mainly directed to the prevention of the
spreading of disease among domestic animals and to
acquisition of knowledge that will be of value to
stockgrowers. Fifty thousand copies of the report
of this bureau are about ready for Distribution.
On the subject of forestry Commissioner
Loring says,
While the destruction Of Cur forests is going on al
| constantly increasing and alarming rate, it il
gratifying to know that the work of plating tree
for wind breaks and forest purposes is rapidly in
creasing especially in some of our Western State
and Territories. The consumption of the forest
| for the manufacture of lumber is increasing in
faster ratio than is warranted by the increase o
population. The lumber market is largely over
stocked and the process of manufacture continue
| to Dc conducted a WaSteful manner.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
NEGROES IN THE SOUTH.
Whas Var. Cleveland says AboHt Thsna-
He will See Thnt They Are Protected.

He Will See That They Are Protected.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 20.-Gov. Cleveland
was asked by an Associated Press reporter to-
day, if he was aware of the delusion existing
among the colored people of the South, that
change In the administration would unfavors-
bly affect their condition, to which he replied,
"Yes, have been astonished at the statement
that there was apprehension existing among
the coored people that in some way their
rights now secured TO them under the law and
constitntion of the United States we're in dan
ger from the election of q Democratic Presi-
dent am told that gome of them are led to
suppose that the result of the recent election
means they may again be made slaves. All of
this has appeared to me to be 30 absurd, and
have been 80 sure that the slightest intelligent
reflection would dislodge such foolish fears,
that can hardly deem any notice of them
necessary. But there IS not the slightest OBJ
lection to calling the attention of all who ars
in the least Uneasiness and uncertainty upon
the ssbject, to the fact that little of the color
ed people 8 freedom aud none of their rights of
citizenship can be abridged except by a change
in the Constitution, which it would be abso-
lutely impossible to make; besides, the present
condition or status Of these people has bsen SO
fully accepted by the entire country that no
one shonld have the slightest idea that any at.
tempt will be made to change it, II there was
any possibility of accomplishing such thing
SO far as the new administration is related to
the subject, the whole country can be sure
that the lawful power and jurisdiction of the
executive will be SO exercised that the rights
of all citizens, white or black, under the Con-
stitution and law, will be preserved and pro-
tectsd, and all the advantages TO which they
are entitled by reason of their citizenship, will
be secured to them. There need be no fear
that either the Democratic party, or it's newly
elected Administration, proposes to have ap-
prehension rest on any portion of the Ameri-
can population, nor to destroy the business in
teress Of the county We hope, on the other
hand, to do something 10 benefit the people,
and it seems to me that eur efforts in that di-
rection would be aided if mischievous croak-
ings and dark imaginings should give place to
ar earnest endeavor to inspire confidence and
to make a universal cheerful hope for the fu-
tnrP.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
LONELY ORATOR.
Mr.. Hendricks Amuses n Democratic Au-
dience i'm Brooklyn-Beecher Fails 10
Appear.

AONGA ORAIOR.
Mr.. Hendricks Amuses n Democratic An
dience in Brooklyn-Beecher Fails 10
Appear.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Several thousand peo-
pie thronged Brooklyn Rink tonight, to csle-
brate the Democratic victory. Henry Ward
Beecher was expected to be present and deliv-
or an address but he was unavoidRbly absent
The principal speaker of the evening was Vice
President-eiect Hendricks, who was greeted
with tempestuous applause, both upon enter
ing the building and when be arose to speak
Mr.. Hendricks was introauce by ex Mayor
Hunt. he spoke Of the sweeping Democratic
victory in indiana at the late election, saying
that that State joined bands with New York
de congratulated the people OF Brooklyn that
party mad now come lato power that was in
favor of peoples government. He regretted
that attempts had been made to impress the
coiored voters with an idea that Democratic
success meant the destruction Of their rights
and privileges. This was great wrong. He
thanked the Independent Republicans, the
ministry and the bar for their support of the
Democratic party in its hour Of trial. Truth
was mighty, and it had prevailed the people
had taken up the great question of reform in
every part OF the government. There would
be change, but no destruction of our institu-
tions. Mr., Hendricks declared that he favor
ed civil service reform, but he was not partic-
alarly confident of success after schoolnas.
ter's examination "But will tell you shat
l have confidence in,' he said. Is'As it was in
the days OF Andrew jackson, let a true man
come to be President of the United States, and
let true men be called around him to aid him
In the public service; and let thess men re-
solve that the only test of qualification for
Office under them shall be honesty and fitness
for service, and you have civil service reform"
(Cheers).
Mr. Hendricks then turned his attention to
the national platform, which he declared was
the banner usder which victory had been
achieved. The party was pledged to decrease
taxation, which must be limited to the actual
needs OF the government, economically admin
istered. The speaker then discussed the quee-
tlon of taxation at length, denounced the Re-
publican administration for the condition of
the navy, contrasted the foreign policy of
Pierce's administration with that of Gartield's.
and closed with a tribute to Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
Personal Paragraphs.

John A. Kasson, when he gets home from
Austria, is going to write book.
Mr.. George Augustus Sals will go to Aus
tralia at Easter by way of San Francisco.
The youngest member-elect of Congress is
Robert NJ. La Follett of Wisconsin. He Is
twenty-eight.
Secretary of State Frelinghuyssn has been
elected president of the American Bibls
Society.
Stilson Hatehins, editor OF the Washington
Post, has been elected to the New Hampshire
Legislature from Lsconia. He expects to ran
for Congress two years hence.
Hon. William d. Kelley Of Philadelphia,
who was prostrated by his campaign work in
Ohio, is recuperating slowly, and hopes to be
ready for work when Congress meets
Colonel Edward Richardson, president OF
the New Orleans Exposition, is the proprietor
Of % cotton plantations of from one TO 2OOO
acres each. He employs one laborer to every
ten acres.
John B. Cough addressed the scholars of
the Worcester, Mass, High School twics, and
has in return been presented with handsome
album containing the autographs of all his
auditors.
Among the "ferocious and atrocious" on
slaughts of the late campaign in Illinois was
that made upon Carter Harrison, in proclaim
ing him far and wide to be O brother of the
"Rev." Thomas Harrison, the "boy-preacher.',
The Mahdi is a radical total abstinence man
even to coffee and tobacco, which he won't
even allow in his camp. In fact, he lately
gave refugee $50 lashes for smoking a cigar
cite. But ne has 80 wives.
The fortieth anniversary OF the entrance of
Sir ohm Macdonald into public life will be
celebrated elsborately next month at Toronto.
There will be a national convention on the
18th, to be- addressed by the Premier, and a
grand banquet will be rendered him on the
following evening.
The ugliest princess in Europe is said to be
the Grown Princess of Sweden. She is mascu-
line and coarse in feature, without one re.
| dseming point to distinguish her from thu
| veriest peasant girl in Baden, of which duchv
her father and mother are Grand Duke and
Duchess. She is said, though to be possessed
OF many admirable qualities, aud is also highly
| cultivated.
| 1t may not be generally known, says the
Musical Herald, that Gilbert and Sullivan
had a superstition that the letter "P'' in their
titles brought them luck. "PinaIore" made
the first great hit, and then came the "Pirstes
Of Penzance" with two Fps" Then followed
Patience" and then "Iolanthe," with In.
subtitle the "Peer and the Peri" again a
| double "P," and at first they even thought of
| adding to this by calling it "Perola." "Prin-
Cess Ida" followed, but the 81" seemed to
break the charm. Sardou, the great French
| playwright, has fallen into similar way Of
thinking, and believes that fate blesses his
| "Doras,' SO he bas written Dora" a success:
"Feodors," great success, and is now az
work on Theodore"
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
An Alleged Address.
A Bit OF Advice and "A Declaration of
Principles from the Independents.

A New York special to Western paper
gives in advance the text of an address to the
Hon. Grover Cleveland by the Independent
Republican national committee, approved by
Carl Schurz and other leaders and State COM
mittees 1t congratulates the country on
Cleveland's election, believing in his hands
every interest is safe. Further on it reads:
The Republicans and Independents who cooper
atcd in your election voted for you in the single
and the pre-eminent issue of official integrity and
administrative reform, because they believed your
election necessary to purify the government. They
Will uphold your administration so far and SO long
as IL is based on these principles, ahch should
derlle all political parties in government of and
by ana Tor the people and believing that honest
and fearless opposition is as necessary to free
government as an abe and vigorous administration
itself, they will not hesitate to oppose your ad-
ministration when it commits itself to principles
which they cannot uphold. The Republicans and
Independents who have supported you rely with
confidence upon you to maintain above all the
principles ef administrative reform in the civil
vice. They look TO you to maintain against all
party pressure the vital principle that public SER
want, like an employe in private business, shalt
be free from the political terrorism to which he has
been subjact, ahd shall hold his place, whatever his
party affiliations, pIovaing he has earned his pay
by dolng his work we'll, and has refraiued from
using for party the time and skill Tor which the
public pays. They look to you to select from
among those who agree with your principles and
views the advisers and agents by whose and your
STATE policy must be determined and through
whose cooperation il must be carried out We
heartily agree on our part with these views and
we remind you that if any of our number should
claim your favor by reason of bis connection with
this movement and seek office at your hands he by
that act ceases to represent the principles upon
which the independent movement was founded and
pecsuSe OF which II has eooperated in yoar election
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
NEW YORK's VOTE.
Returns All In and the Tabulaled State
meRt TO Appear To-day.

Returns All In and the Tabulaled State
Enent TO Appear To-day.
ALBANY, Nov. 20.-The State board of can
vassers met at o'clock this afternoon. Ex-
Senator Conkling was present for a few min
utes. A protest against the counting of
81 green electoral ballots that had been cast In
Delaware county for the Republican electors
was read, and on motion OF Attorney General
O'Brien it was ordered to be eDtsrsd in the
proceedings and the return was passed as re-
ceived. King county showed slight discrep-
ancy but this was explained By the county
clerk Hart. He stated that the errcr in the
returns before the board was owing TO an
omission on the part of the copyist to insert
the names and votes OF two Batter electors.
The mistake was not apparent in the separate
footings, appearing only in the total, and a
comparison of the original with the statements
transmitted to the board verified his explaua-
ton. On motion of Attorney General O'Brien,
which was unanimously adopted, the clerk
was permitted to correct the returns. An the
returns have now been received and q tahu-
lated statement will bs ready for signature to-
morrow noon, to which time the board ad-
iourned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
SPORTING.
The National Base Ball League
Meeting.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE ENsTHE RULES.

NEW YORK; Nov. 2o.-The National base ball
league were in session this forenoon. The playing
rules were revised thus:
Rule 3-In paragraph 2, white rubber is substi
tuted for white marble for the home plate.
Rule 2-Cubs are requirted to furnish two bench
es for players.
Rsle TO- The bstsmsn's lines are sx,feet long by
four feet wide with its nearest line six inches from
the home base.
Rule l4-The bat handle must be wound with
tvine distance of 18 inches from the end.
Rule 20-A bslk is defined thus: if pitcher
when about to deliver the ball to the bat and while
standing within the lines of his position makes any
one of the series of motions he habitually makes
bali to the bat.
Rule 27-Requires the pitcher to have both feet
touching the ground while akhg any Of the series
OF motions made by him in pitching.
Mr.. N E. Young was elected president 0iee Mr..
Mills, resigned. Directors elected were Messrs.
Detroits hereafter to be named. The next meeting
will be held In New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21


Surgery.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 20==The annual report
OF Charles Beardsley, fourth auditor of the
treasury says that growing evil in the OK
pendlture OF money by the Navy Department
has been the increasing disregard by some of
the bureaus of the law requiring advertising
aud contract for purchases made. The re-
Gently discovered fraudulent practices in the
bureau OF medicine and surgery were greatly
facilitated by the persistent determination Of
the late surgeon general to nomnslly make all
purchases himself while it was practically i'm
possible for him to personally superintend
transactions taking place scores or hundreds
OF miles from the seat OF government. During
the hscal year of 1888, supplies were purchased
amounting to 50, ,293, ,857, of which only $685.
3o2 were bought upon advertisement ami con-
tract. Under the act of Jnne IA, 1878, relating
to materials for boilers handreds of thousands
OF dollars worth have been bought practically
with NO competition at all. Over $4,000
were paid during the year as commissions to
Messrs. Seligman Bros. of London and nearly
$1,000 in the interest of the former in the
opinion of the auditor, being twice as much as
it ought to be and the latter wholly un-
necessary.
The report says that the recently discovered
frauds in the bureau of medicine and surgery
were mostly committed upon the continuous
hospital fund whose large unexpended
balance is not existing in the case of annual
appropriation made by Congress. This fund
arises from 20 cents g month deducted from
the pay of each officer, seaman and marine
and from fines imposed on them for any cause
and the aggregate sum is available and is
generally larger than is needed for any legi-
innate purpose. The correct method would
be TO cover these assessments and fines into
the Treasury and let the naval hospitals be
sustained wholly by direct appropriations as
other parts of service. 1t is question for
Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
GENERAL NEWS.

TIE students of Harvard College have drawn ad up
petltlon ~ attendance at the morning chapel be
made voluntary for studs1 abss 2 es5s oo OF
opUiohass atnGants under q years of age. Letters
viii the te the eoGny
fnnGor' INN for thar co-operation in this movement
Sn response 10 request from more than ad 14G9 y,
czens irrespective Of parity MayOF for NSee Feec
worcester. Mass, Will DC q S"lOiu"''
tion. I'M, ~ ho rzas
Hon Speed Of LoGyg Lincoln Kg ~hO IS
Attorney General unaeI niL of yertioo.
A reception was rendered at Hartford, Conn. Innd
last night By the State Department OF 6ne GfsnI
Army 20 John S. Kountz, the Comm anaer er-ln-oniei
National Carriage manufacturers Association
was formed Meriden Conn Yesterday rdstTef ~ Tef
decided TO form pooling arrangeHnenS 7s ~ ond ma
the production Of manufactured goens anu AA'
terisl. -,
atsamship Guadaloupe, with 81 passengers, tIon, e
s5eyg York bound to Galveston, Texas, went asn9Is
n Barnet SHOALS yesterday morning and remains
@hare. Tns passengers and crew are safe.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21

The franchises, property, rights of way, branches
tracks and all appurtenances of the Pittshur,
Southern railroad were sold yesterday morning az a
sheiiHs sale to Thomas NJ. King representing the
Baltimore n Ohio Railroad Company, for $4,000.
The line runs from Pittsburg, Pa, to Washington,
Pa, distance of 32 miles.
petition for the pardon of Desire Boudor. who
Is serving sentence in prison for killing Edwin
Grant at Great Falls, N. H.. last January has been
reIused Boudoir is the person who returned from
Canada and surrendered himself after the Jury had
found his father guilty Of the crime for which he is
now being punished.
At the afternoon session Wednesday Of the tan
ners' convention, at st. Louis, the COMMITTEES
named 70 report a constitution and bylaws made a
report which was ADOPTED, and a national assoeia-
tion viii be organized and will meet in Cincinnati
next March.
Official returns from all but one countv and tv,o
precincts OF another county of Washington Terri
tory give Armstrong majority of for delegate 10
Congress. The county TO be heard from gave 6ientz
hepubhcan, In 1882 majority of 90. There a mi
be contest over the result.
one hundred thousand dollars worth Of per
cent. Newark bonds due in 9OS, we're transferred
SessSIasy 70 Mrs wilson, Astor as part of her
III Is oeiieved that the hackers seconds and other
Peisons Wo aided and abetted the Sullivan Green
neid nsht IN New York will be indicted.
During the past year there has been paid into the
United states treasury from customs and other
sources Ool ,10S, and paid out S22, ,7s6, ,2S7.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21

WASHINGTON.
swaim,s Corr. Martial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-At the Swain court
martial to-day it was announced by the de-
tense that they should demand the original
documents in this case when the testimony
should be brought in to change certain fnan-
cial transactions between Bateman s. Co. and
Gen, Swain, They would not be satisfied
with kilograms but should insist that evidence
of allegations been purchased for Swain be
produced. Unless such production is made
defense will object to any other testimony as
to such purchases. Jeff Chandler was then
admitted as associate to the judge advocate and
Mr.. Chandler addresses the court Oh the de-
murrer to the second specification and the
court sustained demurrer,