davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
BRoHcHiTisl CONSUMPTION
Nj. Hilton Williams, Nj. D.,
CONSUMPTION.

The early symptoms Of this disease are a
sense 81 WEAKNESS upon little exertion. and dis
position to remain passive and idle, peculiar
constituencies OF the effects Of cold and a short
ness OF breath upon moving quickly or ascend
ing a hill or stairs, a slight hacking cough, with
or without expectoration flying Pains throgh-
out the chest or back OF under the shoulder
blades. The symptoms nre worse towards or
during the night: slight fever in the afternoon,
cold feet and hands, and In many cases blue
liridity Of the lips and roots Of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting Of
flesh, diarrhea. chills and fever, night sweats,
expectoratioi OF yellow pus from the ulcers or
cavities in the lungs, with or without depres.
sion Of the chest increasing weakness and At last
. closing up OF the air passages OF the lungs,
causing straugulation or sufocaton OF the pa
tent for want Of power to expectorate the mu-
Gus from the lungs.
Heretofore the treatment Of consumption has
been very unsatisfactory both to physicians and
their patients; but. luckily, since the discovery
Of the Aerean system OF practice few years ago.
thousands Of cases have been completely cured.
where. had II not been for this system OF prac-
tee. utter failure to combat the evils OF the dis
ease would have continued up to the present
time. The system Of Medicated Inhalation ID
the only means by which these diseases can BE-
cured And they are recommended by the
highest authority, both In Europe and America.
And here we would draw the distinction be-
tween Inhalation and Atomization. Some per.
sons suppose tney are the same In every respect,
while nothing IL farther from the truth. In
Atomization the liquid is scattered In the form
Of spray, which only reaches the throat. while
In Inhalation the remedy to be inhaled medicstes
the air we breathe and Is conveyed directly into
the air passages Of the lungs as readily a. ordi.
nary air. By this means we are enabled to dis
solve the hardened mucous in the lungs. ease the
cough, facilitate expectoration, contract aud
heal ulcers and cavities after all hope OF cure BY
the ordinary methods is past.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
TO their cases had better call personally for Al
examination but II impossible to do 10, may
write for list Of Questions and Medical
Treatise.
Address M. Hilton Williams. N. ID.
275 North Main Street. Los Angeles. Cal.
OFFICE Hours. from 10 A. n. to ?. NJ; Sun
days from to 5P.n.
fy7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
THE ELITE GALLERY

Always In the load. The finest studio In
Southern California. Our work Il uncquHllsd
and unsxcsilcd =
T Z sTANToN, Prep'r.
susisu lfAs Ansslss. 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
DANCING SCHOOL.
All Of the Round Dances
TAUGHT IN TEN LESSONS
PORTRAY PAINTING.

By Professor sulvans Wonderful Chart System
for IS. Bryson Hall Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Evenings Of each week septic I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
CONsULTATlON FREE.


Recently owned by Don Juan Murrietta, con.
tanning fourteen thousand acres Of land. having
an altitude Of about one thousand feet above the
sea level. This tract Ct land lies about Is miles
soutberly from Cotton. The California Southern
Railroad runs through the entire length Of the
tract. The soil In the valley Is formed Of sedi-
mentary deposits. 1t Is rich. dark loan. with
out gravel or boulders. and can be easily titled
as no clay or adobe soil appears, but is full Of
rich sediment which holds the rainfall and pre-.
vents leaking or Crying. so that when you come
to cultivate you turn up moist earth. The SUI
perior value Of this soil Is its closely underlying
supply Of water. and when cultivated the moist
ure rises to the surface. doing away with the
necessity OF irrigation almost entirely, but in
case Of dry season, Irrigation be thought nee
essary, an
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water
Can be had by sinking from to 10 feet 1t 10
also in the aftesian belt and artesian water can
be easily obtained. The mesa is formed Of un-
dulating lands Of reddish-colored soil mixed with
decomposed granite on the surface. with enough
mixture OF clay In the subsoil TO hold the moist
ure. There Is
Pine Running stream of Water
With several branches running through the
rancho. Also several hot and warm springs.
noted for their cure Of pulmonary Diseases
These springs viii be improved Immediately, and
the Company design building hotel and Rail-
road depot on the town site. Both buildings
will be handsomely ornamented. The hotel will
be built two stories high and contain thirty
rooms
The Directors Of the Presbyterian College OF
Chicago design putting college building on the
ground as soon as practical. There Is plenty Of
good oak wood which can be had delivered at the
rancho at from - to si.5n per cord and common
lumber can be delivered .. SIS per thonsand.
The climate Is healthy. The rancho Is not
more than Is miles from the sea coast and the
ocean breeze fans the valley, purifying the at
mosphere WIKI invigorating effect. In the day
time the air is soft and dry and always mild. q
little cooler At night, but never more than being
comfortable.
As health resort, none in Southern California
can surpass in natural advantages this beautiful
district Of land. with its warm springs Of miner
al water containing sulpher, iron and soda its
proper elevation above the sea, pure, dry and
gentle air, with beautiful scenery all around can
but confirm the assertion that as q health resort
Il cannot be excelled, especially for catarrh,
throat and lung diseases.
1t Is the intention Of the Company, as soon
as the land 10 subdivided, 10 sell In tracts from
town lot upward at prices that cannot but sat
isfy actual settlers. Theprices will be classified
according to the merits Of the properly. One
third down, balance in one and two years.
cHARHOck, MORRILL, 4 ROBINSON,
Sole Agents.
Parties desiring information will address.
cHAs. cHARNoCK,
r. o. Box 253, Los Angeles, Cal.
Rooms No. ii and IL Widney Block, Cup stairs)
First Street, between Main and Spring.
W.. E. ROBINSON.
Cotton, CAL, or
c. L. MORRILL,.
augslu Temecula, Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
HARNESS.

sets hack harness, new, medium sets
ine planted carriage harness.
l set siugie coupe harness, brand new; sets
single Buggy and coupe harncss, all new.
Also, SADDLE. robes. whips and all tools, ETC..
In stables.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
DIR. E. ROBBINS.
NV. REESE. M. D.,

IN oiClAN AMI SthGEON,
Specialist for diseases Of the Nose. Throat and
Neck, Skin Diseases. Diseases Of the Urinary
Organ, Female Diseases and all Surgical Opera
tons, as for Fistula, Piles, Structure, Cancer
folypus and all other Tumors.
OFFICE Rooms Is and IL Schumacher Block
Spring St opposite Postofiice.
OFFICE HOURS-10-ls A NJ, Ia and rs P. NJ
Sunday, 3-5P.n.
sugl6tf Los Angeles. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS,

J. J. WARNER has returned and can be found
At HE fcrmer ROOM, ss, TEMPLE BLOCK,
where he will be pleased to perform the duties
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and CoNvEyANcEk for
his Obj friends and ell new ones a. we'll for the
public in general. angastf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

Hughes Russian baths, located No.
SIS Main st., opposite the Pioo House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons OF their own ser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
DIRT. c. GALE, TINE HEALTH OFFICER

Has taken Room No. Ia In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his office from to 10 A. NJ, to
vaccinnate those who may wish liz at the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica copy my4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
DIR. F. r. FROST

Has REMOVED his Office aud Residence to
II N. Main st., Hellman Block,
Rooms 3, and 8.
OFFICE HOURS to IL A. NJ, 2 to 8 and Z to 8
sept3l Pm. Telephone No. W.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
Eik-Hunting in CeyIon.

The finest sport in Ceyion Is elk
hunting ON the hills. which are five
thousand 10 seven thousand feet above
the sea level The hounds are mixed
pack comprising four or FIVE couple OF
English fox-hounds, three couple OF
mixed breed. and some ..seizets'
a thoroughbred Scotch deerhound. a
strong greyhound. perhaps a kangaroo
hound. and crosses of these breeds with
mastiff and bloodhound After al elk
has been found the run is very fast. and
L is generally impossible to keep near
up with the hounds Occasionally one
of these is snapped up by leopard
lurking on the hillside. When at last
the elk comes to bay, it is generally in
a strengthening water course. and the
seiDers then rush IN. aided bv the hunt
ing men, whose only weapon appears TO
be the knife, with which the quarry is
stabbed as he faces his four-legged
foes The elk weighs sometimes as
much As four hundred pounds clear.
and it is a pleasant reward for run
which lasts usually two hours or more
Chicago Tribune
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
rLucklNo THE SAINTS.
How the Mormon Hierarchy Make q Goo
Thing Out Of Couyerts

How the Mormon Hierarchy Make q Good
Thing Out Of Converts.
81 see that about one hundred Nor
mon immigrants will arrive by the
City of Berlin. Let me tell you how
they W i'll be treated in Utah, said ex-
Judge Oliver A. Patton. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, this morning. II spent
several years in Salt Lake, and under
stand the true inwardness of the
saints. There is what is called a
Perpetual immigration Fund Society
there, with capital of s50O,OOO. 1t is
chartered under the Territorial laws.
1t is close corporation. and one of
the inner wheels of the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints. The Mormons are
taxed to sustain this fund in addition
to the ten per cent. tithing which they
pay yearly to the church. The Nor
mon Church has taken up all of the
best Government lands in Utah at the
regular Government price; and these
ignorant immigrants are sold land at
s3. 81 or S5 per acre. Having no
money, the land is sold them on credit
and good stiff interest is charged.
The immigrant is allowed to purchase
forty, eighty or one hundred and sixty
acres, according to the size of his family
and his ability to cultivate it. But he is
first baptized into the church. and must
become an orthodox saint. His sup
plies for the. first years crop are
furnished him from the cooperative
store. which is owned by the church
or, rather, a ring of churchmen. A
steep price is charged for these sup
plies and interest added At the end of
the year the tithe gatherer comes along
and takes one-tenth of everything made;
yet the laborer is charged interest on
the entire amount of capital invested,
when one-tenth of the product virtually
belongs to the church. Then the collec.
tor from the cooperative store comes
along with his bill. and next the local
immigrant agent presents the bill fol
passage money from the shipping points
in Europe to Salt Lake. These immi.
grants come in squads at what might
be called theatrical rates on low emf.
grant fare; but they are charged the
regular railway fare, and the agent
and the church have their share out Of
it. If there is anything left the land
agent takes it for the purchase price of
the land. Then the unhappy immigrant
must buy provisions on credit. This
is repeated yearly until the farmer gets
out of debt. Thus his nose is kept to
the church grindstone. This is far
worse than the Mexican peonage sys-
tenn. for it combines ignorance and
superstition with it, concluded the
Gentle from the land of saints.-N.
I. Teieqr0m.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
A DISGUISED DUDE,
How Jim Beardsley Amused Himself
Texas Village.

How Jim Beardsley Amused Himself in
Texas Village.
One day there appeared on the streets
of Texas town. dude of the dudiesi
type, and of course. he was the OBJ.
served of all observers. He was quiet
in everything but his dress. and unit,
about four O'Clock in the afternoon he
got along very well, and at that houl
he went out for walk, and as he
passed saloon on the opposite side o.
the street, he was saluted by chorus
of yells from lot of cowboys assem-.
blcd in front.
Put thimble over it, ..Tie blue
ribbon to it, do it up in pink cot.
tom Grease it and slip it into a knot
hole. 'Give it to a tailor and such
eXclamations rang out. and the dude
walked very slowly and took it all in.
Finally. Bolus Hankus, the Terror.
shouted:
Hold on, boys; git still minnit an
watch the fur fly. Stick your peppers
on to that tubular biler hat and see me
shoot hole clar through it,
Bolus pulled his gun, and the Other
boys stood back to enjoy the sport,
while the dude walked slower than
ever.
Pop went the gun and the hat flew,
but the dude. quicker than flash,
whirled around, aud long. pearl
handled revolver shone in the sunlight
for an instant and then cracked. Bo-
lus' hat jumped six feet off his head,
and before any of the boys could think.
five more hats jumped up. after five
little puffs of blue smoke rose from the
other side, and then the crowd. with Q
yell, broke around the corner as if a
cyclone had been after them.
The dude smiled and scratched his
chin. reflectively.
Well he said to himself. sclothes
does make some diIf in mans looks:
an I'm Il thinkin' if the BOYS he'd
knowed wuz Jim Beardsley they'd a
let me had my little sport. and not got
their hats spilled. Well, sich is life.
guess I'd better 60 over and let 'em
irrigate themselves on my bank ac-
count. Merchant Trdreler.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Milk which Is slightly turned or
changed may be sweetened and rem
dered fit for use again by stirring in q
little soda--Erehange.
1t Is said that there are 1 1,600 kinds
of pears, 1,5Oo sorts of apples. $50
plums, more than 100 varieties of goose
berries and about 125 Strawberries.
The first point to be learned in sue
cessful stock-raising is never TO allow
an animal to lose a pound of flesh.
This is equivalent to throwing two
pounds away.-Clereland Leader.
Apple Meringue: Pare and core q
dozen nice sweet apples; boil until ten
der; line the bottom and sides of bak-
ing-pan with slices of stale bread; into
this put the apples; sprinkle well with
sugar and bake fifteen minutes in a
moderate oven; make q meringue of
the whites of three eggs and three Ia
blespoonfuls of sugar; spread over the
apples, return to the stove and brown;
serve with rich cream.-The House
hold.
There is an invention spoken Of
which it is thought may abolish the hit.
1t is called the Garage, or anti-horse
torture. 1t is composed of steel band
placed over the front bone of the horses S
nose. and to this appliance the reins are
attached. The inventor claims for this
substitute for the bit that it gives COM
plete control to the driver over the
horse without inflicting the least dis
comfort or torture on the animal itself.
t. So
suits.
To remove moss from lawns scratch
over the whole surface where there is
moss with sharp steel rake. loosening
the soil. and then sow lawn-grass seed,
and sift over it thin covering of fine
soil. Apply moderate dressing of
guano, or if the soil happens to be such
as superphosphate benefits, give it a
moderate application. Finely pulver-
lied old manure, evenly spread, will
help. Kentucky blue grass or June
grass is the best for lawns.-At5dny
Journal.
Hearth and Home gives the follow
ing remedy for toothache: Melt white
wax or spermacetti, two parts, and
when melted add carbolic acid crystals,
two parts; stir well till dissolved While
still liquid immerse thin LAYERS of car
bolized absorbent cotton wool and al
low them to dry. When required for
use small piece may be shipped off
and slightly warmed. when it can be
inserted into the hollow of the tooth.
where it will solidify. The ease pro-
duced by this simple method is really
very great
1t is common to hear the complaint
that the profits of farming have become
very small. The truth Of the matter is.
that circumstances have put farmers
upon basis of business principles, and
the farmer who is a business man,
makes money: the one who is not makes
none To obtain the highest profits
from his business, the farmer must use
his brains more than he did thirty years
ago. Land is higher and competition
is sharper: the best farmer ought to
know just what each crop. each field.
and each animal has put in or taken out
of his pocket; if he knows this, he can
know what crops are most profitable
upon each particular field. and what
class. breed and age of animals are most
proitable--Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
HORSE MAxlMS.
4 Series of Rules Which Every Farmer
should Learn and Remember.

! should Learn and Remember.
Never allow any one to tickle your
horse in the stable. The animal only
feels the torment, and does not under
stand the joke Vicious habits are
easily brought on.
Let the horses litter be dry and clean
underneath as well as on top. Stand
ing on hot. fermented manure makes
the hoofs soft and brings on lameness.
Change the litter partially in some
parts and entirely in others every
| morning; brush out and clean the stall
thoroughly.
To procure a good coat on Your
horse. use plenty of rubbing and brush
ing. Plenty of ..elbow grease" opens
the pores, softens the skin, and pro-
notes the animals general health.
Use the curry-cOmb lightly. When
used roughly it is q source of great
pain.
Let the heels be well brushed out
every night. Dirt, if allowed to cake
IN. causes grease and sore heels.
Whenever horse is washed. never
leave him till he is rubbed quite dry.
He viii probably get chill if neg
lected
When horse comes off a journey,
the first thing is walk him about till he
is cool. if he is brought in hot. This
prevents him from taking cold.
Let his legs be well rubbed by the
hand. Nothing so soon removes strain.
1t also detects thorns or splinters,
soothes the animal and enables him to
feel comfortable.
Let the horse have some exercise
every day; otherwise he viii be liable to
fever or bad feet.
Let your horse stand loose, is posi-
bic, without being tied up to the
manger Pain and WEAKNESS from a
continued position induce bad habits
and cause swollen feet and other dis
orders.
Look often at the animals legs and
feet. Disease or wounds in these parts,
if at all neglected, soon become danger
ous.-Boston Glo5e.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

On a trip around the world, the
most expensive link is that from SAP
Francisco to Yokohama. whic:. ESt.
$3.50. with no cut rates, because there
is no competition. And even at these
figures the steamship company claims
to lose money now that an embargo
has been placed on Chinese travel.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
Young Men. Read This.

TIE VoLrAIo BELT Co, of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELEcrRo-V Vol
rAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital.
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia ,paralys sis, and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
Cured, as 80 days. trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
IT takes very little expedition and energy
to catch a cold.-Lo,ceU Courier.

THE Farm, Field and Stockman, of Chi
cago, is the leading agricultural paper of
the country. The publisher is spending
more labor and money than ever before to
hold the distinction the paper has enjoyed
for several years, of the largest circulation
among the best people. While it is agri
cultural in name yet it has large amount
of space in each issue for home and literary
entertainment. One of the most fascinat-
ing stories ever written is now running in its
columns. Read advertisement in this issue
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

A lady Ga French lady) is showing
q visitor the family portrsits in the pie
t,He gallery. That officer there in the
uniform" she says. was my great
great-grandfather. He was as brave Is
a Lon, but one of the most unfortunate
of men-he never fought battle IN
which ne did not have an arm or leg
carried away Then she adds proudly:
He took part il tweuiy-four engase-
mems
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

Stale buns may be made to taste IS
nicely as when fresh if they are dipped
a moment or so in cold water, then put
in hot oven for five or ten minutes.
They will turn out as light and crisp Is
when first baked. Toledo Blade.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: "The only article which has
done me good service. 1 want nothing bet
ter.'-Rer. X. II. Craig, Otisrille, ". y.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

TT The Voice of the People. No family
Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond
Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far
superior to logwood. The other colors are
brilliant. Wells, Richardson s. Co., Bur-
Gngton, Vt.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

FROM JOHN KUHN, Lafayette, Ind, we
have the following: "One year ago 1 was,
TO all appearance, in the last stages of Con-
sumption. Our best physicians gave my
case up. Our doctor said could not live
twenty-four hours. Ny friends then pur-
chased bottle of DR.. WIN. HALL's BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS, which benefited me. Itook
uine bottles. am now in perfect health. :"
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

WHEN a ship weighs anchor she probably
has steel yards to do it with.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

1F afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

A MOSQUITO is like O theate--it has
wings and fiies.-[ife.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

A BICYCLE to run on ice may be called an
icicle.-Somerrill Journal.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14
N Boon companIon.

Mr.. John Rolfe, Champion Bicyclist of
Australia and England, writes to the argus
Melbourne, Australia, that in the six days
contest for the championship, after riding
eight consecutive hours each day, his limbs
became stiff and sore, and he is positive he
won the great race, and was enabled to ride
another 100 miles against time Immediately
afterward, from the wonderful effects pro-
duced by the use of st. Jacobs Oil, in train
ing and racing. He calls it his boon COM
panion, and recommends it to all athletes.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

"AUsTY," said little boy who was read.
ing political news, what are letters of &C.
ceptances" "Y, e, s." said aunty.
The Iola register., 1884-11-14

WHEN betrothed lovers sing, 1t is music
by the banned.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-19
MONTANA NEWS.

Sam Camp, the absconding Miles
Cityite, left merchandise bills behind
him amounting to 81 .002.3I.
On Thursday evening i fire at Bill
,lngs destroyed i two-story building
and its contents, belonging ito II. ".
Carter anil occcupied by Mrs. Murray.
Loss, 81. 500; insurance. s3. 100.
Ten thousand copies of the constr
tuition. with the address to tile people
of the territory. Will he printed ANIL
distributed. This uiil give one copy
to every three voters in Montana.
r. S. Ford ii i well written article
on the subject estimates that only one-
quarter Of the country IL suitable for
winter grazing. but tile cattle, ifleft
to their natural inclinaticns. will stay
on these favored tracts during thu
good weather. and when the SHOWS
come the iange they are naturally
confined to sEall eaten of.