davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. d.,

NJ u r. .. u,
Formerly of Detroit, Mich, Office 275 Main
street, Los Angeles, Calf rnia,
All diseases Of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medicated inhalations,
thus bringing the remedies into direct contact
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver, stomach. nervous system and
blood, etc.
OZGNA.-ozena is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form of
eatarrsh in which liberation has eaten through
the membrane lining of the nose to the cartilage
OF the bone. Any case OF catarrah may end in
oz9na, but it most frequently occurs in those
who are naturally scrofulous. The discharge
takes place through the nosirils or through the
throat, and is generally of yellowish or green
ish-yelow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language Of DR.. Wood. of Phiia-
delphia, ''the disease is one Of the most obdu-
rate and disagreeable which the physician has
to encounter. In bad cases the breath OF the
patient becomes so revolving as to isolate him
from society, and rende him an object Of dis
gust even to himself"
In some instances pieces Of bone become sep
arated and slough of, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete blood matter, and are ex-
tremeIy difficult to heal.
After oznna has continued some time the
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness Is one OF its most common conse-
quences and results from its extention through
the eustrachian tubes to the internal ear.
Pains in the head and over the frontal sinuses
impairing memory, and even insanity frequently
springs from its extension to the brain.
The greatest danger, however, because the
most common. Is that IL will extend downward
and affect the lungs. In most cases OF pulmona-
ry diseases catsrrsh is present in some degree,
and in many instances it causes large share OF
the patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, which all OF
a 10 IN frar IN rrah hNr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19

Arizona rural districts complain Of
horse thieves.
The cotton In .hs Ge!ds near Bakers
field Is in bloom.
The buhach plantation in Merced
county has thirty miles of irrigating
ditches.
An Indian killed and robbed Chinese
merchant at Duckwater, Nye county,
New, last week.
The Tulare Journal says the wagon
roads in that part OF the State are q dis
grace to the county.
A little girl named Eta Northcott died
at Austin, New, last week from eating
wild berries gathered near town.
A Walla Walla man claims to have
picked over 5000 pounds Of strawberries
from less than two acres Of vines this
season.
The Supervisors Of Sacran ento county
have decided to build bridge across the
American river near the mouth of the
channel.
The orange crop Of Southern California
this year is estimated at 10000 boxes,
which Is equivalent to 1900, 900
oranges.
Mrs. Howells, Of Cache Creek, Yolo
county, sustained fracture OF the col
lar-bone by being thrown from buggy
last week.
The farmhouse Of John Kuster, in the
Linda district, Yubs county. was de-
stroyed by fire last week. 1t was occu-
pied by Thomas Atkins.
A swarm Of bees captured street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento, o
few days ago, aud made things very
lively for teams and foot passengeIs.
The Healdsburg Flag says: Little
Arthur Johnson has been lying exceed
insly i'll for week. having been pois-
oned by caterpillar coming in contact
with his face.
A man named Gardner, a thresher
hand employed on Healey's ranch, near
Merced, was overcome by heat last
Thursday, and died within two hours
after he was taken down from the ma.
chine.
At Woodland last Sunday Archbishop
Riordan, OF San Francisco, assisted by
Fathers Cottle. OF San Francisco. Coil,o
Oakland, and McGinty, Of Woodland.
laid the corner. stone of the new Convent
at that place.
A severe rainstorm passed over Nc
Minnville, Or, last week. For about
ten minutes the rain fell in torrents and
was accompanied by an occasional hail.
stone. The absence Of wind prevented
serious injury to crops.
William Clancy sentenced to sixteen
years in the Folsom prison from Santa
Cruz for burglary is endeavoring to be
discharged on writ Of habeas corpus.
The case is the Supreme Court of Sscra.
men o. CLANCY claims that fifteen years
is the maximum term for his crime.
The Ukiah Press says: "The young
son Of Charles Osborn, who ran splin-
ter through his foot on Thursday last, is
on his feet again and ready for another
boyish scrape. Hia ur-year-old brother
was run over by a wagon = couple Of
weeks ago and was taken up for dead,
but was on the street in day or two. .
The Stockton Independent says:
"Wheat comes in slowly both by teams
and on the cars. Few offer to sell,
while many store. John Gawne left
samples OF 5000 sacks at wheat bust.
ness centers, but did not offer to sell.
He expects to run it TO San Francisco.
Prices caught on the fly yesterday were
about as before. and not above 81 40 for
old wheat and not over 81. 80 for new. u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
q F
BRIGHT'S
Just Received! I!

10000 yards Calico ..................4 cents
1000 ydruS OlnnaH1S CENTS
5000 yards Lawns Observation-Disclosures. cents
5000 yards White Pque ue.............. 80. 6
5000 yards Dress Goods from .... to 30 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 pair
6,75o pairs Of Hose for Ladies at ..7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose ..........5 to cents
1873 SorSetS HolH zoe 10 Sl
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from ...... 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Chidrens Shoes from. 25c. $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from. ....2 to IS cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from Il to soc. yard
yards of Jaconet Edgings from 2 to 4oc yard
10000 Ladies Hats, trimmed and untrmmed from 25c.
SIS.
1000 Children's Hats from om..........Ioc Ioc. to ST..
5000 Pumes and Tips from. ........... Ioc. to ST.
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from Ioc to 81 a bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
K. D. WISE. M. D..

PHILLIPS BLOCK, as NORTH MAIN STREET,
Graduated in the jefferson Medical College. Phil
adelphia. In 1866 attended lectures in st. Bar
tholomew's College Hospital, London. Also in
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, in
1881 and 1882 Tsok clinical course In the
Medical University, Edinburgh, and solicits such
patronage as his experience and medcei eduea
tion merits.
oPrIcE Hours: to I0A. NJ. and to o5P NJ
f,pa 1v
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKINe
MILLINERY REMOVAL.

I will remove TO my new store In HAMMOND
BLOCK, No. 20 SOUTH SPRING STREET on
or about August lst. and offer all trimmed hats
and bonnets for the next ten days at cost.
jyl3 lin MISS L. ]. HAMMOND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
J. M Hale & Co.
Are working then the principle that the first loss the
least, and the resolve has led to this
Great Eclipse Sale

And it will be carried in its entirety. The object
to sell and there shall be let hindrance that
resolution. The supendous fact of some 500 cases
irving for various houses after the compar
atively over enough paralyze and bauch the cheek
Of the sangune merchant but look the difficulty
right square in the face and instead Of whmperng tackle
this of merchandise with the archimedan lever
of determination it, and it shall be done. 1t
may be said that the Haes radical and that by
present shall unhnge legitimate trade and do
serious injury contemporaries this help
stop the waters from covering the land or stand upon the
banks of river and say, "htherto shalt thou and
no further. There is no Joshua in these days
mand the to stand STILL yet Moses to part the
the other side and instead Of finding fault with the dis
pensation,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
WATER NOTICE.

Consumers OF water Of the Los ANGELES
CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be al.
lowed to sprinkle their gardens between the
hours Of 8 to A. NJ. and tosax. Consumers
are also cautioned against allowing unnecessary
waste In water closets.
je5u FRED. EATON, supt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
Proposals for One Horse Hose Cart.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up TO the
meeting OF the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles
Of July 22d, 1884 for the furnishing to the city
Of Los Angeles 5ne-horse horse cart.
BY order u the Council Of the city OF Los An
geles at Its meeting Of July 18th, 1884.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. July l6th, 1884 jyl7-bt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
j. s. BARE, M. D.,

M. Hilton Williams, M D, M CPSO,
Formerly OF Detroit, Mich.)
Graduate Of Victoria College, Toronto, 0nta-
rio, Qs81). Member OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons Of Ontario FOR several years
proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
at Toronto. Ont, and for IL years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
troit. Michigan.
OFFICE: 275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours from 10 A. M. to P. M.
Sundays, from to 5P.M. feb29ft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
Assessment for Grading and In
provement of Buena Vista street
from Short Street to High street.

Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for and on account Of the grading end i'm
provement of Buena Vista street. from Short
street to High street, is on file in my office,
having been so filed June 27th, A. D. 1884,
and the said assessment rell is now open for
public inspection.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Gala, June 9th, A. D. 1884.
je2S5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
A. R. RHEA. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office and residence, As North Spring Street.
In the new Ponet- -Bumiller Block.
Prompt attention given to all professional
business.
Diseases OF Children Specially.
0FFIcE HoUREs--9 to 10 AM, to s Il Z to SP NJ.
Calls answered at all hours Of the day or night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
Dividend Notice,

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF Los
ANGELES COUNTY BANK, held July sth, 1854
| dividend (No. III Of twelve dollars per share
for the past six months. was declared. payable
immediately. H. L. MACNEfL,
ylo In Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
J. Harmon, n D.,
County Physician.

MAsCAREL BUILDING, upstairs Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
ofiice hours from 10 to l2 A. ~; from l to 4P.n
ap2oLtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
IMMEDIATE SLAUGHTER /

Believing that by doing the firm would be saved much
anxiety and future loss by keeping these goods the
last end would be worse than the first
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
School Fund.

From a letter written by the county
superintendent of schools to the school
clerk of Maiden district, we CLEAN the
following facts That the apportion-
mcnt of the school fund at the present
time gives each scholar in the county
S11.0S; that this district has u children
drawing school money, and that S770.6O
is o deposited in the county treasury
subject to the order Of the school board
for this district.
There is no farther excuse for delay.
Nearly one-half of the school season
has passed. but the information tn Il
can be impaired to the little folks O
this district between now and spring, !;
of the utmost Importance.
A suitable building, easy of access
from the several homes Of the scholar
has been secured. and all that Fomaint
for the clerk to do is to secur the ser
vices of IL competent teacher. And 70
this there is no need of looking beyonc
Maiden. Mr.. Seth B. Stevens, recent.
of Benton, is not only a competen
teacher but has Il thorough understand
ING of the nature Of children and pos
sesses the faculty of putting subject
in hand in a light easy of compreher
sion. We could name n or tW
others, but would much prefer to sc
Mr.. Stevens chosen as teacher, bein
sure that under him the scholars WI
make rapid advancement and parent
will be better suited with the schoo
teacher and progress Of the little one
We are informed by the district cler
that school will begin on next Monda
morning, Jan. It'll, with Mr.. Stevens /
: teacher.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
4 PIeassn, Surprise.

Last Tuesday evening, about S:3u
o'clock, a party Of merry makers, re-
solved on a sudden attack on Il of
our esteemed citizens residence, with
the avowed intention of dancing the
weary hours away" II Mess than a half
hour a party of fifteen was formed and
started for the scene of action. Arriv-
ing Mt the residence, the guests were
met at the door by the hostess of the
house, Mrs. John Davis, who for a mo-
ment seemed to lose her speech, but
quickly recovered from her surprise
and bid her guests thrice welcome. In
less time than it takes to tell, the par
Tor was cleared of all furniture, the
music provided with an upholstered
lounge Ia little high for fds) and the
fun and enjoyment begun. One dance
succeeded another in rapid order, until
! eleven O'Clock. when the hostess an
nounced q lunch spread in the dining
room. "a lunch"-if the rich spread
to which the party sat down was sucf
we would like to see a supper. Every
thing that could be desired or expected
with IA champagne supper, was on thu
tablowthat is, for a little while, Blu
it went away with the guests.
After supper, dancing was again Il
order and continued until 2 o'clock
when all departed for their homes fee
ing more than pleased with the even
ing's entertainment, and followed will
repeated invitations by Mr.. & Mrs
Dazis, to come again and soon
The party consisted of the followin
ladies and gentlemen: Miss Herrin!
Mr.. & Mrs. Herring, Mr.. & Mrs. Drydel
MI. & Mrs. Wilmarth, Mr.. d Mrs. Eel
G. c. Snow, Jos. Mason, and the Messr
Groesbecks.
; That this is but the beginning OF thes
enjoyable gatherings is unquestionabl
, the wish Of all. Lot us have o
> them.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
New Years Party.

On New Years Eve, Brainerd & Gard
ner's hall vas the scene of the social
affair of the season. Although it was
what might properly be termed an
impromptu party, the only announce
ment given being a small hand-bill, last
Friday, 1t proved to be the most enjoy
able dance participated in by our
d~ance-loving citizens, this winter.
There were some so couple present,
Everyone seemed to have previously
determined on a good time, and from
the moment dancing begun it was only
by a Scratch" hat une could succeed
in securing a place on the floor. The
music was furnished by Brown & Davis
band and included a violin, cornet,
clarionet, and piano, just sufficient in
volume and number to fill the hall,
and giving the best Of satisfaction to
all.
About half past eleven supper was
announced, for all desiring refresh
ments, and the larger portion of the
merry dancers repaired to the Interna-
tional hotel, where they were, II and
all, most happily surprised, at the
su%mptuous banquet spread before them
by mine host, Joseph Wolfe. To say
the supper was splendid does not ex.
press it, in fact it was Il grand feast
and the words of praise from all side'
testified to the enjoyment Of the gooC
things, and pleasure of the guests.
Dancing was resumed after suppe
and kept up until the wee hours of TIN
morn, when the party disbanded, AM
with oft repeated wishes for "a Happ,
/ New Year for all, sought their respot
i've homes.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
Montana Wheat.

Mr.. C. P. Colver, who has n ranch
about four miles below Andersonville,
brought to town the first of the week a
sample of this years crop of wheat,
which he raised without irrigation,
simply rs an experiment. The kernel
is large, plump, of good color and hard
Mr.. Colver says for every pound sown
he had a yield Of fifty, Next season he
proposes to raise quite II crop.
Considerable grain of every descrip-
ton was raised this season in the Judith
basin, and a steam thresher has been
busy during the fall at the various
ranches. If it becomes practically
demonstrated that we can raise good
spring wheat in this section it will no.
be long before a custom flour min vii
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
They Launched Him.

A Chicago dude vas thrown out Of a
second story window recently under
the following circumstances: The MEM
bers of the company were putting
conundrums. when one of them asked:
"Who are the sweetest girls in the
United StatesY'
"The Missouri girls" answered the
dude.
why? shouted the crowd
Because they are Mo-lasses, eX-
planned the dude. Thereupon they
seized the scotfer and launched him,
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03

be greatly needed. Spring creek would
be a fine locality for such an enterprise
and we have no doubt that in another
year steps will be taken towards the
erection of a custom mill. We would
not be surprised to some day see Mon
tana raise all her W wheat and man.
ufacture all the -four needed for home
consumption.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.

LAJAAL M !
JOS. Herring returned Monday from
a trip to Benton
Our Magginnis budget of news VIII
appear next week. 1t is u%pnvoleably
crowded out. 1t is all good.
Local subscribers who fail to get their
paper regular can have a copy by call
ing ut the office. Publishers and post
masters are liable to make mistakes.
Blankets and quilts at the o. P. c.
o. -.
The infant daughter Of Mrs. John
sons, whose birth was announced a
short time since, died suddenly this
morning. Spasms said to be the cause
of death.
Some miscreant was mean enough
to poison Jack Kebl,s and A. NJ. Eslers
dogs. Jack still wears his war paint.
Let the guilty party lay low. His was Il
valuable canine.
Live on Turkeys when you can buy
them for 20 cts. per pound. AT Broad
water, Mcnamara Il Co.'S
VT. Mcfarland the dry, old punster,
returned to Maiden on Saturday last
from Flat Willow, WHITTIER he went on
business. His brother Henry accom-
panied him on his return.
Walter Burke and Miss Katie Leigh
were married at Billings on Monday,
oath inst.-River Press. Walter IS one
of the whitest boys in Montana. Here
is on ET Congratulations.
George Samples, of the Judith Basin,
has completed his fine new residence.
1t is at the crossing of the Judith on
the road to Maiden, and is destined tc
,be an important station.-Riyer Press
Fresh Turkeys at Broadwater, Me
Nanara & Co.'S ut 90 cents per H..
Wash saws since Trudell has retired
from the field and Jack donned th'
crmine, Maiden is without n barFister
consequently he is improving his leisure
hours studying law and trying to lool
dignihed.
The Leap Year Party at Clegg's, Car
roll crossing, was largely attended, an'
declared a brilliant affair. The ladie
were the prime movers and scored
deserved success.
When you have business at Whit
sulphur Springs, call ut "The Saratoga,
Durham IL Maloney, proprletors.'
The dance given by Troop A, I'd CAY
airy, on New Years Eve, at Ft. Magir
mis-, was a highly enjoyable affair. !
large number of civilians were preser
as guests of the "boys in blue" an
pronounced it a splendid party.
The Benton River Press reportt
makes q man from our town tell som
stories too good to be true. One is thu
the Collar had paid of, and the oth'
that an immense amount of machineI
was received by the Maginnis Mimi
Co. for their mill. The facts are, I'll
first is entirely wrong and the secor
in error as regards machinery. 1t WI
butter.
An impromptu international conce
took place on Saturday evening at tt
CITY Beer Hall. 1t embraced Englls
American, Germans, Irish, Scotc
Dutch, French, Canadian, Missouriar
Scandinavians and Jews, and was
pronounced success Billings Heral
That accounts for the terrible rack
heard in that direction Il short tin
since. We thought at first it W
cayotes. Time reveals many things;
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
MAIDEN LODGE, No. te. A.. 0. u. W.
MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY ENENiNd'
- e.. II. WoLcoTT, r.
STAGE LINES.

Juscr1oN CITY AND MAIDEN STAGE LINE,
Vii Minor e. Co., Proprietors, L. ?. Williams,
~ .nIon+ Leaves J. G. e a. IA, NJ, w. x f.,
S NrPPiTes and departs from Maiden Oh corresponding
days and hour.
nryroS soUTHERS STAGE 4 EXPRESS LINE.
,ndersonviile and #, Maginnis Route. Leaves
Nsrtinsdale : a. M N. W. 7. Arrives az TOT
Isginuis at p. m, I. 4. KS. connects at Cpe'
for stage to Billings and Benton.
BILLINGS a BENTON STAGE LINE.
yolter Rutke. sup't. T. c. Powers, Pro'pr.
Leaves b. 7 p. m, 7. T. & s. Arrives at Bentoh !
r q s. Connects at TIBET for stage to Maiden IT,
Maginnis and Martinsdale.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
Taken Up.

\ roam horse with stripe in face, branded ivan"
on right shoulder; S L on left shoulders I on right
thigh and J on left thigh. Owner can have the
same by proving property and paving charges, in
Guiding advertisement. Apply at J. H.. Abrams
ranch, near Cone Butte, Meagher Co., Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03
LOOK HERE /!

Before going to another party go to
Dinsmore's and get a nobby suit or a
fine pair of boots or shoes, in fact any
thing you want to wear to a ball. lie
can dress you up to your girls taste.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-03

FOR RFNT-A good warm and COM
Portable log house. Enquire of DIR.
Rawn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-08-30
ECHO SUPPLEMENT.

duty ofthose entrusted with the man
agement of their affairs to see that such
public service is forthcoming,
TIE CIVIL SERVICE.
The selection and retention Ofsubordi
mates IL government employment sn0nlu
depend upon their ascertained fitness
and the value of their work, and they
should be neither expected nor allowed
to do questionable party service. The
interests of the people will be better
protected; the estimate of public labor
and duty will be immensely lmproVel
public employment will be open to al
who demonstrate their fitness toenteg
it: the unseemly scramble for. place un-
der the government, with the eonse-
quent importantly which embltteT Of
fetal life, will cease and the pupllc ue-
partments will not be filled with those
who conceive it to be their tirst duty
TO aid the party to which they owe Their
places, instead of rendering patienNAnd
honest return to the people.
I believe that the public temily u
such that the voters of the land ne
prepared to support the party whlah
gives the best promise of -anmlnlstef
ing the government in the honest
simple and plain manner Whlchl rs CON
siStent with its character and purposes,
They have learned that mystry and
c0ncealmentinth the management Of their
affairs cover tricks and betrayal. The
craftsmanship they require consists IN
honesty and frugality, a prompt re-
Spouse TO the needs of the people as
they arise, and the vigilant protection
of all their varied interests.
IfI should be called to the ahiefmagis
tracy of the nation by the sutirages 81
nv fellow-citizens. ] win assume the
duties Of thatlhigh office with solemn
determination to dedicate every effort
to the countrg's good, and with az
humble reliance upon the favor and
support of the Supreme Being, who 1
believe will always bless honest human
endeayor in conscientious discharge q
public duty Grower GI.EVELaSD.