davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

One Of The best cures for croup, and
one which is alsays a. hand, is TO dip
strips OF flannel 10 very hot water ami
then bind tightly about The throat. Re-
move as soon As cold and apply Others.
A cold ia the chest can also be care.I
ny several thicknesses Of flannel in ho;
water and laying Il upon the chest.
The English feed for fattcning sheep,
consists OF cotton-seed and tursips.
They claim that it will put on The most
TAT. Is the safest feed. makes the best
mutton at less cost. and produces the
beet and strongest manure.
Oatmeal is excellent for the skin.
Soak cupful in little water for three
or four hours. Apply TO the face anil
hands before retiring aud do not rub off.
Dry oatmeal rubbed on the skin after
bath is also very beneficial.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

PUrr CAKE. Half cuprul butter.
one and one-half cupfuls whitc sugar,
one cupful sweet milk, three cupfuis
hour. two Ieggf. three feaspoonfuls Of
baking powder, Tho Household.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

HAN AND Zoos OK ToAsT.-Chop
foe cold bci'ed or baked ham. Toast
and butter slices Of stale bread: crus,
the crust with napkin to soften it.
Spread with tue ham and set in osem
for three or four minutes. Beat sis
eggs with half cupfui OF milk. liitis
pepper and ealt. INT this ia q sauce.
pan aud stir over the Gre nntii IL begin,
+, thicker. Tako of, beat we'll for !.
moren', spread over tho ham on toast:
serve hot Immediately.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

People subjected 10 C id fee: and hand
should get up brisk circulation just be-
foro retiring by rubbing the entire bod
with coarse flannel or q turkish towel.
Rub regclsrly and briskly until IN good
glow. This is also good for sleeplsss :
ness.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

On very cold nights tho fowls should
be given good feed OF whole corn be.
fore they 20 TO roost. as IL Is more promo.
tive OF beat than any other kind Of food
that 10 usually fed. IL gives the mill
(the g!zzard) something 10 grind.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

WARNED PoTAIoEs Slice cold pota.
toes quite fine, fry in q little butter or
nice beef drippings. sea son with pepper
anil salt, and when Drowned turn over
a-half cup OF sweet cream. Hcat and
serve at onc.. Excellent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-03-07

Beeswax and salt will mako. your rug
~ fat.irons as clean aud smooth 80 glass
Tie lump Of wax in a rag aud keep IL
for that purpose. When the-irons are
hot rub them FIRST with the wax rag,
then scour witha paper or cloth sprin-
klei With salt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
PnnilleOn.

Charles A. S 'hroeder, proprietor of the
Bureau" and formerly proprietor of the
Plco House bar, has lately fitted upthe fines
drinking parlors Ia Southern California a
the old stand formerly occupied by ELI,
Powell on Sprln street, opposite the Cour
House. The entire front will be taken out o.
the building, leaving the V stibule oper
with tastily fit ID up gtr stand in :runt
The doors aud trtns1ms between the vesti
bule and the m lin room in the rear are verS
ornamental and fitted with cut and etched
glass bearing the monogrnms of c. $. ON the
panels and glass artistic,dly. done The
furniture, paintings engraVings, gas fixture
and mirrors are new, OF unique designs and
elegant finish, The foot-rail nickle-platcd
and the metal thresholds of the doors, with
the rich Brussels carpet, lend an air OF finish
and coy com ort. The stock of wines,
liquors, cigars and elegant lunches will he
ofthe highest order regardless OF expense
MIR, Schroeder has spent some 1900 in lifting
up place that is In keeping with the pro
gress of the city, and Is determined to IN TIE
II one of the nohbiest drinking parlors In
Southern California. This new drinking
place is to be lied the Pantheon, as the
heavy black and gold script sign in front in
dicltcs, and promises to be even more popu
lar than the "Bureau." The doors will be
thrown open for business this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
GRAND CENTRAL
AriyOnn Mining News

Mining operations are very lively in ani
around Silver King at present. More mel
are employed there now than at any time In
the history of the camp. Besides the larg,
force employed ut the Silver King, the Mon
arch OF the Sea is now working full force
company also started up work on their min,
last month, and are pushing the work o
sinking as fast rs possible, and the Lost Prize
company Is working number of men IN
opening up its property. Considerable as
sessment work is also being done.
J. A, ReaVis and Prof Martin, OF San Fran
CISCO returned from the coal fields Thurs
They made complete survey OF the coal
fields, and drew a map of the country. We
could not ascertain the object of this work
but presume IL is to assist the great land
grabber in furtheriug his land grant scheme
ChiefJustice Howard has decided adversely
To Reavis in the suit brought against him al
Phoenix by Attorney General Churchill, e
up his scheme or carry the case to the Sn
preme Court of the United States.
A new strike was made in John kron's
Orizaba mine, Casa Grande district, last
week. The strike occurred in an incline he
has been sinking for some time. II consist,
of pay streak about four feet in width
The ore consists of Anglacite, chloride and
sulphurcts and runs up into the hundreds
lie took ont Is sacks of ore in one day that
will average over $3.50 per ton. This mine /,
developing into one of the richest silver
properties In the Territory. Mr.. Kron re
Gently shipped five tons of ore from it that
nettcd him 5000, and the new strike will
the same class and grade of ore. Beside the
ore shipped he has over six hundred tons OF
second class ore on the dumps that will mill
from $50 to 500 per ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
CONGRESSMAN SUMNER.
Eris views ON the National and
aas.an IlnnIlnIaa

Hon. c. A. Sumner. Congressman'at large
from California, with his family, is In the
city, the guest Of his friend Mr. r. A. Ling.
Last evening HERALD reporter was intro
| dueed 70 Mr. Sumner and found him quite
| happy over the recent national Democratic
victory. lie felt thoroughly satisfied that
| Cleveland and Hendricks were elected and
would be inaugurated "The Democratic
party now must stand hrm In IL opposition
to railroad, telegraph, and all other monop-
0lies I am satisfied that this win be the
policy Of Cleveland, Monopoly Is the great
issue between the two parties, and the Dem.
ocrnta are opposed TO nothing n not to
monopoly The tariff question viii be
tfelted this coming session Of Congress as II
has been heretofore, referred to a tariff com
mission. This should be a non-partisan
question, and Congress has always 50 con.
sidercd IT,"
~ think the Democratic administration
will pay much more Difference 10 the Civil
Service law than the Republicans have ever
done. | have always thought the c0npetl.
tive examinations for clerical positions
should be held under the Civil Service law.
Competency should be the chief recon
mendation to these positions"
In response TO an inquiry as to what effect
the election OF Cleveland would have on the
Nj Sumner said " No more effect than any
other good election ought 20 have. The In
dustries of the country will not be affected
for the worse. ON the contrary better
state Of affairs will come into existence.
Go To Pennsylvania, where the great Iron
miiis are situated, and among the cotton
aud wooden factories Of the East and yon
Will find half OF them closed aud hard times
prey ilinR. The new administration will
eh uge this aud prosperity viii once more
resume Its wonted sway. and an abundance
Of labor be furnished for the worklnginan."
Being asked what he thought was the cause
Of the great change in the political complex
Ion of California. the gentleman said; Gen.
trail Pacific Railway coin was the prime and
moving cause There were other things
thit operated against us, but they all had
their origin In the railway money that was
scattered broadcast throughout California.
| think the extra session had little TO do with
our defeat. ] only heard four or five per
SONS speak OF 1t during the campaign, With
q wise administration Oi national affairs by
the Democrats we will redeem the State In
two years from now without any trouble"
Mr. sumner said he knew nothing about
the fight for the United States Senatorship.
and II the Republlci had n man In their
ranks who was not u mOnopolist. and not al
He'd with the railroad, he did not know him,
There were probably such Republicans, but
they were not Of marked prominence.
Mr.. Sumner Will leave to-day for Calves
ton, where the Committee on Rivers and
iIarbors, Of which he Is u member, will
meet. lie will then proceed to Washington
and be present at the opening OF Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
Captain Ems, Troublc,.

W. W. Booth is a nice young man with
religious tendencies and Il Sunday school
voice. lie has for some time past been one
OF the songsters in Captain J. W, Ellis
church choir and was an especial fhyorite
of the Captains. But alas ior Booth. he
occupies the position Of partner with
Rogers, Byrdm & Co., and II few days ngu
this firm published n card somewhat delri.
mental to the financial standing of Ellis
Villa College, Captain Ellis Immediately
told young Booth that his services as a
choirster were no longer to sing peans to the
Giver of all good, and his salary was
stopped.
II. Deutsch gives notice of action to fore.
close mortgage on fifty lots in the Highland
or Villa College tract This is Il suit brought
against Captain Ellis by Mr.. Dcutsch.
The title Captain is given In the above
owing to the report in general circulation
that Mr.. Ellis has been offered n position In
the Salvation Army with the rank of Cap
tain, which, 1t is said, he will accept.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
DEMOCRATIC JuBILEE.
The Grand Love Feast 20 Occur
T0-night.

As will be seen By the flaming announce
ment Ia another column. there is 10 be q
rouslng ouipourIng Of the Democracy to
night for the purpose Of a final grand ratih
cation Of the election OF Cleveland and
Hendricks. The Committees have been
active IN periectIng arrangements for an ap
prOpriatc demonstration that will no doubt
eclipse In grandeur and numbers anything
OF the kind ever seen on the coast outside OF
the city Of the Golden Gate. The success OF
the Democracy In the election Of a President
after running on short grass politically for
twenty-four years, Is sufficient cause for
cOngratulation and jolllfcltion, and Il Is
presumed there will be no holding back or
Indifference on such mn occasion. Let the
yOrng America OF Los Angeles dance with
Joy and have grand whoop-up with the
veteran and middle aged Democracy Of
Southern California, over the prospect
Of an honest government and the equality
Of all men before the law regardless
OF their religion or nativity. Let the
native born clasp hands with the man who
has become n citizen from choice, and re-
joice IN victory that promises reform In
national affairs. Let the silent Republican
who quietly supported Cleveland without
saying anything about 1t, come out fiat-fo0t.
ed and be fun nedged Democrat and take
his stand with the grand old party which Is
on top once more. The invitation IL ex-
tended TO representative 81. John men, and
penltent Blaine men who are willing to go
and sin no more. The various bodies have
been assigned their places In the pr cession,
and arrangements have been made for a
speakers stand IN front Of the DOwney Block.
Several able spe lkers have consented to
make short eongratuiatory speeches. and "a
way up time" can be confidently expected.
Large delegations from neighb0rlng towns
VIII be In the city, aud there Is every reason
10 expect this grand tlhcitlon meeting will
be grand and enjoyable affair. Let every
body turn out
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
fEhc Palm i.Rrdcn.

visit to this attractive place Of amusc
mcnt yesterday evening confirmed us in the
judgment which we hear pronounced ON all
hands by competent critics. and which is tt
the effect that very high order of iustru
mental music is dispensed there nightly
We were particularly pleased h. Miss Lcib
holdtS solo on the trombone. 5 ic rendered
"rhuu art so etr and yet 50 fur. in an OK
Iusite III inner, being accorded Il very en-
thusiistic recall. Sie Is u quite superior ar
tiste, a claim that my in truth he iande fui
all the ladies connected with the OrchcStr 4,
The concerted pieces were of decided merit
and we know oI no more delightful way ot
spending an evening than at the Palm Gar
deu.
EH prssdHt, we may remark that the place
l. frequented by our best people. There one
may enjoy II lunch. glass OF beer or wine
aud cigar. The accessories are all pleas
ant and the etiquette is such as prevails in
European concert halls or at the Tivoli or
Vienna Gardens In San Francisco. The mic
est sense ui the proprieties is observed at
the Palm Garden at all times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for northern
coast ports yesterday afternoon, per steamer
Santa Rosa:
For San Franclsco-J NJ Newell, A A Frick
cit, u Eaton, J Campbell, wife and child
Il l. Mcfarland, 4 s Eyy, J W Delano and
wife, Miss l. Johnson, A Parsons, s Adler, u
Lanbersheimer, Gen II Wiley, Il G Jobson
and wife, Miss 7 Cutter, Miss Il Shepherd
Miss l. Brown, Mrs A IIerrlck, II T Lee,
Norton, Mrs J D Allen, Mrs A Howe, Mrs NJ
Il McLain, NJ Evans, y Dugan, q W Grow
Miss Minnie Ring, Mrs J NJ Stewart and
daughter, Mrs l. Ring and daughter, s A dc
Cardona, Lndforth, Mrs T. w Carr and
two childrentand twelve in the steerage,
For Port Harford-W 4 Fuller, Mrs u
Fuller, Frank limerick, Miss A Stressley
Miss l. Trantman, Miss Annie limerick, Mrs
May limerick and three children, Miss |
Stone, Miss n Granger, y Fonts, VIM En-
crick, Geo Il limerick
For Santa Barburl-J whitmer, wife and
two children, Mrs W Judd, Mrs George I
Wright and son, u Lindemnn, NJ W Burt
John Dunlap and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
Comfort.

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady Or
chestra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
native Son. Of the Golden we.,

Los Angeles ParI0r. No. q, Of the Sons of
the Golden West was organized last night,
and the following officers installed by Dep
uty Grand President-at-large. Geo. W. Mo
Pherson, assisted by Frank d. owen. Marshal
of Fresno Parlor No. %, and Chas. n VIII
liams, of Humboldt Parlor, No. 10.
President, Dalton Wheeler; First Vice.
President II. J. Fleishman; second Vice
President Fred. W. Potts; Third Viee-Presi-
dent, Hugo NJ. Morris; Past President, VIM.
i. Marleau; Marshal. J. Harry Conlan; Re
cording Secretary, Il. A. Yorba; Assistant
Recording Secretary, A. q. Sanchez; Finan
clal Secretary, A. A. Montafio; Treasurer
Rob't Green: Trustees. II. II. Adler, W. W
Potts, Henry Gleason; Inside Sentinel, u L.
sanchez; outside Sentinel, 4. +. Grow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
IA '|E \: n Z T 'i{Sli;:i Si::: Si::;
Personal Mention .

J. Flanagan, OF Pomona is registered at
the 81. Elmo.
Prof II. V. Bard OF Fresno, is at the st.
Charles Hotel.
r. De Courcey OF san Francisco, is sojourn'
ing at the 81. Elmo
W, II. Warren and wife. Of orange. are at
the st. Charles Hotel
~. jacob aud wife, OF sin Francisco.
are stopping At the st. Elmo
Professor o. d. Conterno, Of Wilmington,
Is stopping at the Grand Central.
Hon. J, W. shnnklin ex-suryeyor General
of California, IS at the st. Charles Hotel.
Messrs. J. 3. Waterman, W. sattier, and G.
sattier. Of waierman's station, are at the 81.
Charles,
CE white, one Of the leading farmers
and horiiculturlsts Of Pomona, was in the
city yesterday.
Richard Gird, the proprietor Of the great
Chino rancho, was In the city yesterday and
registered ut the st. Elmo
Z.P. Clark, prominent underwater from
San Francisco, arrived from the north yes.
terday, aud Is registered ot the S. Elmo.
Judge James A. Clarke, Of the Arm Of
House 4 Clarke, Pomona, is sojourning In
the city for n day or two on business and
help ratify tonight
Charles B.TurrIll, Of the General Passen-
ger Department Of the $. y. Railroad Com.
pany, viii arrive here from the north to-day,
70 ship exhibits to the New Orleans Exposi'
tion.
Mr.. Evan J. Coleman, one Of the California
Bank Commissioners and one OF the propri-
etors Of the San Gabriel Winery, is one Of
the passengers due from the east by the
Sunset route.
Mr.. II. Glass, the well known book maker
and binder Is removing his extensive estab-
llshment to the HERALD building In the
rooms formerly occupied by the Epcnfng
Express.
HI Wiley, Surveyor General OF Califor.
mia, who has had a pleasant visit In the City
Of the Angels and ut his old home at San hi.
ego, sailed for San Francisco yesterday on
the steamer Santa Rosa.
Mr. Pollitz, for some years the book keeper
Of the Messrs. Newmark 4 Co., and now a
broker OF San Francisco, Is paying Los Ange.
les q visit. His many friends here are
pleased to see that he rejoices In robust
health.
Col. A. Andrews, Of the Diamond Palace
San Francisco, wife and secretary, passed
through this city yesterday on their way to
New Orleans, They Will return early In
December and expect to stop over and take
a look nj Los Angeles on their return.
The HERALD acknowledges call from Mr.
John 7. Young tho accomplished managing
editor OF the San Francisco Chronicle Our
old San Diego confrere has attained u very
enviable position In Journalism and to his
untiagging efforts much of the great success
OF the Chronicle Is owing.
Mr.. II. @. Mcpherson, the pioneer of our
oil development, is paying Los Angeles a
brief visit He is looking as fine as silk
lie has been busily engaged for some years
past In exploiting oil measures in the upper
portion OF the State We hope, shortly, TO be
able to hail him as n millionaire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
COURT REPORTS.
superior Court..IIoward, J.


Burton vs. Steyens-Set for December 18th.
Briswalter VS.. Decentralization TO Sc.
aside order denied.
In re G. d. Plat. an insolvent - Recess
taken till today.
In re II. Poggi, an insolvcnt-J. NJ Daviess
elected assignee bond, $1,000.
SMITH, j.
Wade VS.. Isbcll-Motlon to amend amend
ed complaint granted.
De Turk VS.. Strohm-Set for Nov. 22d for
trial.
silinivs sllini-Decree ordered as prayed
for
Berner vs.. Allen ct al.-set for trial Nov,
3Oth.
People VS. Anderson, grand larceny-Set
for trial Dec. Sd.
White VS.. White-Motion set for hearing
to day.
Frank W. Burton--Naturalized.
People VS.. Mary Rogers grand larceny
given till to day to plead.
People VS. Amos Mead. assault to murder
Set for trial Dec. Sth.
Petition of Rachel Burnet to become a
free trader-Grauted.
SET FOR TODAY.
Craig VS.. Allen ct al.-Argument.
White vs.. White-Motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
The IsaisIn Rusiuess.

Robert Mcpherson, the well known raisin
maker OF Orange, was in the city yesterday
on business. lie takes his defeat as cindi.
date for pervisor yerg philos1phicllly,
and hopes his competitor will do better for
the interests of the people than he could
have done himself Like all other fruit
growers Mr.. Mcpherson takes II deep interest
IN the destruction OF the Goblin moth and
other pests of the horticnlturists, and homes
his successful competitor will do all thRt
the law requires In this direction
The number of boxes of raisins made this
year will not be more than half the number
made last year, as Il large amount Of grapes
have been shipped In fresh condition to
the eastern cities. As a consequence the
owners Of fine rdisins feel well satisfied with
the situation as 1t now appears, and are de
termined 10 made the quality Of the Orange
raisins superior to any in the market The
grape crop In Orange is always success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
m.Jevne,s Special No,ice.

White Rose Flour, better than ever. A cal
load just arrived for II. Jeyne, So and 40 N
Spring street
Whoever has tried Oneida Community
Corn will have II and none other. II. Jevne
received car of 500 eases, - and 10 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles Guaya Jelly, a very superior
article, at II. JeYne's.
II you are not well let Granula be your
principal food. II. Jeyne, agent
For breakfast dish nothing better or cas-
Ter prepared than llornbys Steam Cooked
Oats aud wheit: cooked In three minutes.
II. Jevne, agent. 50 and 40 North Spring
street
Plneapples, raspberries. blackberrles,
huckleberries, black caps. picked peaches
and cherries from the Oneid Community,
n Y, can be had at II. Jeynr 5. These goods
are too well known to good ligcrs to need
any 1mment. nOVl5-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
Passengers Due From the East
To-day.

The following is the list of passengers
from the East via the Southern route. to ar
rive in Los Angeles at 1920 p. NJ. to-day
specially tclegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande Arizona
J A sevenoaks, Chicago; II NJ McManus
Guy Molyneaux, Il J Coleman and wife, II
Brewer, San Francisco: Boxer, Los An
geles Miss Kean, New Orleans; A s Dun.
gan, J b Lumlss, Tucson; NJ Forman, Arizo'
na: Mrs Ayers, New Jersey; Miss Cushing
Mrs Gushing, Trinidad, Cal; J Louis, Tucson
Miss Lachman, louisiana Mrs Brown and
three children, Tex; W Iachman, MI
Lachman, Miss Lachmsn, Miss Lachman
New orleans; Whitcomb's excursion with
W passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15

Stop and examine the White Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other. The
schuttle is self threading. The needle is self
setting. 1t runs almost noiselessly, and the
large space under the arm makes it superior
in every respect to any other machine In the
market Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
instlllment plan. Liberal allowance in ex-
change for old machines. Reasonable time
Is allowed for trial before the first payment
Is required. You can save from ten to twen-
ty dollars canvassers commission by buying
Headquarters, 3 Spring street, Nadeau Block
Los Angeles, Cal. John Burns General
Agent. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. CHARLES.

ST CHARLES,
Hon W Shanklin, Sac W Slttler, Waterman
W Ames, AT s Waterman, do
Il g Fitzgerald, Fayal G Slttler, do
X L Ray Tucson W HWarren 4 VT, Or
o II Hun, Oakland ange
V Johnson & ", 8 Pedro CD Adams, Tehchepi
+ Daniels, ST DIM Connor, Newhall
II V Bard, Fresno II Thornburg, Will
J $ Doyle, Deming mington
X Joyce, AT Mrs Lynch 4 d ,SCru2
G ROtsler, Springvl Williams
G. w WadhamS do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15

Ayers Cherry Pectoral wonderfully in
creases the power and tiexibility of tn voice
enabling public speakers to speak clearly
and without fatigue. If people who are
troubled with colds would take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral before going to church or
places of entertainment, they would avoid
coughing, greatly to the comfort of both the
ban
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
The Grand Opcrn House.

The next attraction at this popular plac,
of amusement win be James NJ. Ward and
his company, who will appear November
2eth, 9th, 2sth and Goth. The san Francisco
Call says OF Ward and his company;
II will be remembered that when James
NJ. Ward helped Bouclc lult out OF a di itiicul
ty by taking his place on the stage when IN,
gout had taken him. the great ad ,ptor made
him present OF q gold watch, and also oi
the privilege OF playing "Arrlh na Poguc
Mr.. Ward, with good company, Is availing
himself OF this privilege now by giving tho
piece at the Bush-strect, and, we may add
is playing II very well, The scenery Is new
and picturesque.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
Clothing Merchant.

Herman Cohn, the rattling clothing mar
of the New York Clothing House, at 13-
North Main street, has just opened n mag
niiicent stock of clothing and boots and
shoes which he is offering at prices that
are not prepared to invest. fIis goods arc
first class IN the way Of STYLE finish and
quality, and what is more, he is ready Ia
show his goods and will take pains to give
you perfect fit. His screwed and hand
finest thing out and all the rage just now.
II your boots are leaky or your elbows out
go and see him,