davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Dr., Joseph Kurts

No scs Main street. opposite Baker Block
sgEys and e.s dIssases treated with the care q
8 specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Co-paxtnsfship Notiee.

A cepnzsosn>ip ~. ~ suensa bstwssa
- = ~ >'111>Is1 - Po1io. u A.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
P. T. HUuKINs. M. D..
Hsllman Block ovsr Grange store,
NJ. ~ uersh uaan street.

nernlng hsus lsrle u u = \. ~ e,oss = II
= Dysnl1l 1e1g 49, = a:>ps. I. "a -
/; s = - - = 3 s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13

The Eclipse Parlor stove and Boilers,
For sAloon use, which for ncatness dispatch and
economy are hard to beat, consuming only 80
per cont. Of gas and 10 pcr cent, Of atmospheric
air, making them the most economical stove In
tue, requiring lem fuel than any other stove for
the same amount Of work
Rsasons why they should be used In ovory
household.
iss They are perfectly harmless; no danger
"a. rhey are always ready: no trouble making
drse, no ashes, no einderes no smoke, no SCOT,
d. Il is more easily worked than any coal
minutes after eAs = tufaed on.
tsh. They are portable. easily adjusted and
6sS. They are the most perfect brolIer, griller,
toastey, roastsr and baker 10 use.
osh- You can us any compartment independ-
7. Ornamental ~ well e useful, aud can be
used In paFlor - In kitchen, thore being no
nnoke OF dust Mising hon tho zane.
These stoves are now on exhibition at the Of
de- Of The
Los AN9ELRs GAS COMPANY.
Ne. 8 Sonora o.. Opp. pico Houss.
whsss III lrs invited 10 call and ~ thsm. 10
b. ssen only " b admired. any respunslole per
"a vI11kn@ " w can Do - Tor twenty days,
~ u ~ uA11aa1cxy M b reeuras1; ant any
no111n1 rl1mner ~ xa11ooer y A111olI1o1 -
su1(1r4 = - E11sanoe4 49, - a. o.
111n1 - 11111o ~ ~ ~ cu@InG - >>oFs
- ~ f.. e. f. u ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
CoUSTY OF Los ANGELES.
Isaias W. Hellman, President, and John MiIper,
Secretary, Of the FArmers and Merchants Bank
OF Los Angeles, being severally sworn. each for
himself, says that tho foregoing statement Is
true to his best knowledge and belief.
fSienedl I5AIAS W. HELLMAN
President.
JOHN MILNER,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this tenth
day Of January, 1854.
lsigpedl JAMES G. KAYS,
Notary Public Of Los Angeles County.
il2 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
J. Hannon, NJ D.,
County Physician.

NAscAREL BulLDINo. upssairs Rssidsncs
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
ofcs hour from 10 70 II 4. T.; from 70 sr. n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Mughes' Russian Baths.

After suffering for months with sciatic rhsu.
m1eism, and after trying. most ~ remedlal
age1ele9 lnelndInu slsotriolty, wag % lsduosd
- Z - s's siss,s r. s.sS, Issaias ~ Nossz
- 3u1r coQrpo q ~ hayAs NJ
Ety cf1@L ~ ! hoxo ~ ~ I RELAPSE
. ~ ~ 1oon nuqeelly - apsjvsu1iyv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY BANK,
JANUARY 2, 1884.

County q Los AngeIes
John E Platter, President, and H. b. MAcneil.
severAliy duly sworn. each for himself, ssys the
foregoing statement 4 true to the best q his
knowledge and belief.
JoHS Z PLafsn, President
II. L. NAcNnL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 bsfers me this IA day
Of January, 1854 A. G. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Los Angeies CO.. Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13

tenth were.iaid BY the Americah Tele.
graph and Cable Company, and were
finished in 1881 and 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Ma Alice Hisgins II. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
odsss and Rss,dsnos-So y Fc.s street. Lo
:. 4, Z 70 n The evening. aao I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Dr. J, s. 0rimn.

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, lss MAIN STREET
ofaos Hours-e to IL A. NJ. l to and TO
IN
Rssidsncs-EAss slds Of Main street, below
FIrst. mist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Telcphenie Cemmunleation Cut
OF at BostoBi

BosToN, Jan. l2.-Owing to the fire in
III, central office Of the New England
Tslephonic Company this morning Bos.
ton 10 entirely without telephone service
and will remain so for week or ten
days. Every connection with three
thoussnd instruments in the city are de-
stroved
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles:

kvFoR PASSAGE Or FREIGHT AS ABOVE,
OR FOR TICKETS 10 AND FROM
All Important Points In Europe
......ArLIs No..
II. MoLHLLAN. -: Agent.
omce-No. Commercial St.. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13

STATEMENT or rHR ACTUAL PAID VI CAPITAL or Los
ASo.lss COUNTY BAxx, JASuAny 70. 1854.
Amount Of capital psid up mus.
gold coin. ............ ........,..... 100000 %
StAtc Of California. L..
County Of Los Angeles,
Jonn 8. Platter, President, and II. L. MAcNesl.
Cashier Of Los Angelica County Bank. bsinK sev,
orally duly sworn. each for hinisslf, says the
foregoing stAtemsnt is trus 70 the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
lSigncdl Jonx E PLArna, Prestd,nt
H. l. NAcNEz, Cashieg
Subscribed and sworn 70 bsfors ~ thls "a day
Of January. 1854 A. Q. HOLMES.
issALl >ps-ln Nosarv Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Mcclure Murdered at MeAinu.
Willie. oregon.

McMrSsvILLE.s Or, Jan. l2.-Ths
stage from Wheatland. Marin County,
this evening. brings news that two
young men named Mcclure were killed
at whestland last night, by o man
whose name could not be learned. He
had been whipped in a row with the
Mcclure brothers few nights since.
The murderer u reported to be arrested
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
eeareh for DeInenico.

NEWARK. January l2.-The Newark
canal and the Passaic and Hackensack
rivsrs arc being dragged for the body Of
Chas. Delmonioo, who has bee n missing
4 vaek.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-13
Big Dan Dowd. enc OF the RIsbes
Marderers mela without BAIL.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. l2.-The examina-
ton OF big Dan Dowd, the leader Of the
Bisbee bandits, closed this morning. re-
sultipg in the defendant being held for
murder without bail. The evidence
showed that the conspiracy to rob the
store OF Castenade had been perfected by
Dowd, Sample, Tex Valley and others
at the ranch OF one Paredes, in the
Chiricahua mountains several days pre-.
vious to the commission Of the deed and
was overheard by parties. Nothing has
yet been heard Of Billy Delaney. only
chat the Bisbee bandit is now at large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
EEan
continue to r'd the county by sugl msafa
~ lAeY iind syailshle nj o

continue 10 Tld the county by sugh msaIa
a. tAeY lint syailshle nia
CUEsE TOO HALlIsANr,
The committee also rrCaiyrl 90 Aehid
60 tfsnsnts tom adeieFatl1n OF the * nishi %
OF Labor snd uiitr kiudHd organ ziiions.
hey proif.s,C % IepTssfnt coo GOO work
ils men, rns pfinep.ss wn'en rney asssd
rec guiti0H were eHi, r'tmeEt ~ tie eight
hour .ag, me right OF labor 10 orgauiEs ia
th. same msUrer as capital dosf, iLe en-
'0Tre1'y, ~ compulsory fcueaNun snd
thu prevention OF taa importation OF COO
I!v lab'F,
THE COMMITTEE on oRGAsizlTIoy
were Ia ,esslou al q lAta hour ial, evening.
Afr.r eleolips q, h, VILLAIN, 0f lAGisEs,
chairman. the committee proceeded - trc
election Of perm snent chairman Hud steGs-
Iary, Hon, Galushs A. Grow, OF Fenn-
sylyanii, was out Ia nom.UAgun by the
I ieuds IT Blaine, and J. y. Henderson, al
Missouri by the opposition. Henderson
was elected BY vote OF 20 10 l1 CHsT!su
W, Cllsbee, oi Michigan, Vas uEau!mgpsly
/, l-oied ssore'Rry,
Mbiar Mckinley, chsirmau OF the eOm-
uilts, on resolutions. sid Io-nigpt that 10
wastArly ~ lndlcAta this p0lats - iAs plat
'Nrr, but that hs 'ntand'd n make 40 ei.
orr ~ have a reasonable tsr.N U.hGt In,
seI Ia the esolutioas, tnl wog.i pIgo-
ibly Oy Successiul.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Our Shoe Department

Carries stock than any five exclusive hoe houses as vii
be demonstrated as soon present alterations
pleted when the increase Of that this department
get will enable properly display all its attractive tea
- In the meantime offering line of bargains that
thus far been unheard Of the trade and confidently
close present stock entirely and an entirely
w stock in department.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

SS 1,i% a"'3 @ 90 S50 @ @ Gss assss Rom S5
SsvO ; en- ssss : ] 1 s S H $3.50 $3.50 S S t S. 90
from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
CIllCAGG'S CAULDR0N.

OlllUAGUD OAULDhUA.
Matters a, a While Heat aud WaitIug
10 Cool.
Tee Man from aains Has Sailed
folerably Plain.
Hut the Empire state Daae Hopes lie
Doesn't iatruds.
The Two Principal Candidates Brsath>
lug u Balsfui Blast
Into tho Nosirils Of The Nolher-i PR
pl'xiag Puzzle.
Sable Equlne Flesh Peresp,ibiy RIsh g
on the Mark
A,d the Gulisr Of the Grim Old
6nards Risipg.
A Lock and q Lessoa-rhe Probable
Prospect.
Logan Laying Low-And EamuBds Is
Enlrenching.
A Penny for The Politician Purpose,
the Popular PmI.
Lakeside News and Views and Notes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
slr Carpet Department

again put astracive and cheap lots Ibis de
will be much enlarged and its present stock must be
closed out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

We have reductions In Cn.ldren's Shoes.
We have reductions In Infants Shoes.
We have reductions In Fine shoes.
Wa have reductions In Coarse shoes'
We have reductions In All Kinds of shoes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
&RE}fN5SHRGBR9&&&
Shoe Department

Falls in line this week with a number Of attract.
i've offerings that are almost beyond the range of
Imagination.
We Appeal TO Both Sexes, all Sizes,
AND EVERY CONDITION. OF HxoaEouER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Trunks and Valises.

If you are preparing travel and need anything in the line
bags or trunks come We carry the gest line
approved patterns. Our prices always the lowest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
LOOK OUT FOB C]UNTER LOTS

In all departments From till the end Of the season. eve
~ parte in aid tion its regular list of bargains, viii
awsys show several lots astcnshne low prices
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07

young man. said President of
one of the Western roads to a candi-
date for employment. Young man,
| can do nothing for you beyond giving
you n little advice. Do IS / did, and
make yourself q self-made mani
''But how did you do it?' inquired
the jOb-hunter.
81 started out in life as n switchman
on this very road. / was poor but am
bilious In order 70 get my first start
married girl, got her life insured,
started her of on her wedding tour
alone. derailed the train. collected the
insurance, mulcted the company in
$4,000, and bought passenger brake
mans place"
That WAS i1genious." commented
the applicant.
Then i married another woman, in
sured her life and one night when the
train stopped 10 cool hot box, [ didn't
dag the freight coming along. behind.
| collected the insurance on her, got
another ten thousand and purchased n
conductors sit. From that the rise was
easy, and now own the road. Do rs
l did Rely on yourself, and ask no
man for assistance"
Much obliged" replied the youth
careleSsly. "Fil profit by your advice
| know where can get job on
Newspaper. and / don't know how
can make better start than by pub
isning your experience. Good morn
mgr
But the seh-made man called him
back. and now the youth is treasurer
Of the whole concern.-Drake's Maya.
<Sa<-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07
The Campaign Gazette!
SPECIAL OFFER |!

The approaching political cam
paigu will be one of the most in
terestiag and exciting in the an
mails Of American politics. The
GAZETTE purposes keeping its read
srs fully posted, and will be ss-
pecially attractive In view Of this,
the publisher wants 1000 Cam
paigA Subscribers! Ia order to OBJ
tain this number, THE GAzETTE will
be furnished frOm new until the
6rst day Of December for 75 cents |!
NINE MONTHS for 10 cents !
Won't our friends at the different
post offices in Hamblen and adjein-
ing counties 20 TO work and make
up clubs? To the one sending US
the largest club we will present
-Four large and raluSble Steel En-
Cravings aud one years Subscription
to Tux GAZETTE. The one sending
us the first club of FIVE will re-
ceivs the paper, for the time, free.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07
MILDEW.

Cincinnati Ne,cs Journal Care
Of the Grape TRes.- Have you fiH-
ished pruning aud training your
vines? Ii Tot, il would be better to
defer il until they cease to bud, tho
by - doing you will probably de-
strOy some of the buds aud young
shoots. Mildsw, which at one time
was so disastrous in European vine
yards, has been extensively prOpa-
gated in this country. 1t first makes
its appearance rs whitish patches on
the under side of the leaves. Soon
AFTER, the upper surface directly over
these patches, turns yellowish, af-
forwards brown, and finally breaks
away, leaving holes. If not check
ed, will at last kill the vines. The
only remedy is 70 dust freely with
-four and sulphur. This has always
proved effsctual. 1t is best applied
with q small bellows with trumpet
shaped Nozzle, the opening covered
with wire game. Instead Of clap
per it has a hole to introduce the
sulphur, which is closed with cork.
By working the bellows tbs sulphur
Is blown out in cloud Of dust. The
HazSls should BE- directed upward
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07

We once experimental by haul
ing twenty-four large loads Of the
beat manure upon two acres Of clay
loan land, had it well cultivated in
to the soil, which bad been worked
in the ordinary way, but was some
what lumpy. This, and the adjOin-
ing two acres, were TO be sOwn to
corn for fodder. Upon the two acres
no manure was put, but 1t was plow-
I'd and cultivated till the soil, four
inches deep, was As fine as a gar
den bed. One and half bushels Of
Sorn were drilled per acre upon
each piece, drills 16 inches apart.
When the corn w&s in blossom and
ready to cut, the unmanured tive
acres stood Is inches higher than
the MANFRED piece. On selecting
TIVE sample rods in different places
upon each pieos, cutting the green
corr, and carefully weighing u, the
MANFRED piece gave 275 pounds per
rod, and the unmanured, but finely
pulveriEsd, gave $50 pounds per
rsd-the MANFRED giving p tons
per acre, and the Other p tons per
acre. The cost OF extra working
was $3.50 per acre. Could there be
any doubt that the extra labor WAS
well paid forg IL must BE- evident
to every thoughtful farmer, that the
first thing to be done in furnishing
feed for crops, Is to work more
thoroughly and give finer Pulveri-
zation, and when this is accomplish
ed, then an application OF some fer
Stock Journal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07
OLD HABITS OF FARMERS.

Cincinnati Ne,rS Journal: 1t is
an old, but true saying: "Man is but
a bundle of habits" We see this
exemplifed on every hand, in all
classes of the community, and in
every avOcatiOn in life, but perhaps
nowhere TO such an extent as among
our farmers. 1t is true that we have,
in the last half century, made great
improvements in the mechanical
arts, and rapid advances in their ap-
plicatiOn to the various industries,
and that a part, rs labor saving i'm
plements, has been applied to agri-
culture, yet how little has been done,
practically, to advance the science
and art vi agriculture ITSELF We
have agricultural colleges, farmers
journals. experimental stations,
grange associations, farmers clubs,
and the press teeming with knOwl-
edge, yet the census shows that with
in the last fifteen years the produc-
ton per acre Of our most important
crop, corn, has diminished nearly %
per cent, and eur next most impor-
tant cereal, wheat, in the same time
HAS diminished almost II per cent.
Think of it! We are not going for
ward, we are net gaining; we are
gsing backward, we are losing. On
the same piece of land, where fifteen
years ago, we raised 100 bushels of
corn, we now get but - bushels,
and instead of 100 bushels of wheat
We reap but So bushels. How long,
at this rate, until we are starving !?
Farmers, awake The remedy can
come ONLY FROM YOU. Think. OBJ
serve, investigate for yourselves (;
but, above all, be sure to reduce your
knowledge to practice. Don't say,
Why ] have always done so.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07
The Summer Tourist.

The season is almost here when the
summer tourist makes his periodical
visit to- the rural districts 1t is not
generally known whence he comes or
whittier he goes. He springs up 1T the
tirs: approach of warm weather, even
aS the mushroom rears its stately head
after an April shower. He resembles
the mushroom in another peculiar-he
is generally about as soft. He is one of
those persons who is too poor to go to q
fashionable watering-place, and too
proud To stay at home. You can easily
distinguish him from other animals,
such as tax collectors and book agents,
by his personal appearance. He wears
a linen ulster cut demi-train and held
in place by n diagonal equator of the
same material. He will also usually
wear pair of green goggles and carry
formidable looking grip-sack in his
hand. He wears the goggles because
he started out with the intention Of
finding everybody green, and il is easy
to do this when looking through green
glasses. He will engage board Of some
unSophisticated farmer for ten dol
lars per month, and growl because
he does not get fifty dollars worth of
attention. Beside all this he will expect
the privilege of flirting with the farm
err : daughter, and should she refuse, he
considers that he has been shamefully
treated. FIirt he must and will with
some one if it is only the hired girl.
Yol are expected to religiously believe
all the yarns he may choose TO tell con-
oerning city life, and even encourage
him occasionally to make them a little
more unreasonable. He will curse the
country. and You must enjoy il with as
keen relish as if YOU were swallowing
sugar-coated pills on the half-shell, and
even lay aside your religious scruples
once i'm "A while and help him curse it.
The food never suits him. He Is as
f. stidious rs stall-fed COW. and one
wouhl Judge from his conversation that
lac was raised on the livers of birds of
paradise and the distilled essence OF
roses. The truth probably is that be
noar,iS IT fifteen cent lanch stand and
lIi, = his teeth in front Of popular ho-
a. Sometimes the summer boarder is
a woman. Then it is that you can
realize something of the nature of that
country where ice-cream is unknown.
.Such j the summer boarder. You never
like him so well as when you SEQ him
leave. Let US pray that we may never
,e afflicted with him At least not the
average summer boardor. RayHesJoyo
Z Orb Hraik
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07
A NEW STYLE OF PLOw.

The Dalton GA Argus gives this
account of a new style of pillow soon
to be introduced by the inventor, a
resident of Georgia: There is some
thing new under the sun. DIR. i.
B. Marshall, Of Red Clay, Ga, has
invented a pillow which is conceded
by all farmers who have seen it to
be the height of perfection for tho
uses it proposes to supply. 1t Is
conceded by all practical farmers
that it is a positive injury to turn
land when there is no vegetation in
growth to turn under. Inspired by
this conviction, the doctor conceived
the idsa of an implement that would
thoroughly pillow the land without
turning the soil. The result is he
gives to the country a pillow that
docs the same work and vastly bet
ter than the best turner in prepar-
ing land for a crop, and at the same
time gives Us a cultiVator that has
no equal The pillow resembles an
ordinary turning plowshare attach
ed to a coulter. At the rear of the
share there are series of knives
bolted, and running parallel with
ths point, and shaped in such man
ner rs to thoroughly harrow the.
land underneath as the .plow passes
underground. The various uses to
which this pillow can be applied are
many and very important. Fer in
stance, if you wish to pillow your
meadow you can do so without any
risk, and leave your ground mellow
as plant bed six to ten inches or
more under the roots of clover or
grass. In the cultivation Of cotton,
esrn, etc, its superior excellence is
shown ia the fact that it will drop
the soil after having thoroughly
pulyerized it, IN the same place,
no water burrows to wash,
and retaining all the moisture. The
track of this pillow, after having
broken up and pulverized the ground
from eight to ten inches deep, leaves
the surface resembling an ordinary
mole furrow. The plowshare is as
large as an ordinary turning pillow,
and cuts rs large a land.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-07
EASTWARD.
CONNECTTONS.
lcENTRAL srANDAED TIME.l

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg-
Ing making direct. close connection for all
points Northwest, West and Southwest.
AZ O )LTEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South South
east and Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta railroad.
AT JELLlCO with Louisville and Nashville RR
for Louisville and Northwestern points
AT MORRISTOWN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N. C., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT ROGERSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers
will and Jefferson railroad.
AT JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West.
ern North Carolina railroad.
AT BRlS TOL with Norfolk and Western railroad
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via. Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for AshevilIe, Morganton, States
vile, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina