davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
uapp,ue.. ana Health

Are important problems, the former de.
pending greatly upon the latter. Every
one is familiar with the healthy prop
critics Of fruit, and no one can afford to
be sick and miserable while the pleasant
concentrated liquid fruit remedy. Syrup
Of Figs may be had of our snterprising
druggist, q. +. Heipzeman, agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Recorded.

There were filed for record yesterday
in the County Recorders office: 10
deeds. 8 mortgages, releases, 6 miscel,
laneous papers. and 4 marriage licenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

The trade in polished shells has been
pretty lively at the Plating Works,
Spring street. between Fourth and Fifth,
the past few days. The reason is proba
bly, because they sell shells for less than
one-half the price asked by other deal
ers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
The MINOR Courts.

JUSTICE RANNEY.
People VS.. Theo. Betelle ct al.-Grand
Larceny. On trial.
People VS.. H. Demousset- Battery.
Trial set for December z8, 1885, at 10
A. NJ.
People VS.. Jacob Klarer- Misdemean-
or. Complaint dismissed.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
Leonis VS.. Petro.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. John Walder-Petit lar
ceny. Imprisoned for twenty five days.
People VS.. Henry Ku- Disturbing the
peace. Sentence tomorrow.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
People vs.. Ah Yen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
smoklnr Jackets.

Nothing is more comfortable and ac-
ceptable than nice smoking jacket.
and we have some elegant ones which
we are selling very cheap. Buy one for
your husband, son, brother, or some one
eIse's brother, as Christmas present.
Cry or PARIS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
runeral Of w. w. creighton

The remains of W. w. Creighton, who
died on the A. & p R. R. train near the
Needles. arrived by the train last night,
and will be buried this afternoon at 8
O'Clock from the undertaking parlors of
Pouet, Orr 4 Sutch. His friends are
invited without further notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
presents.

Buy pair Of gents elegant embroid
cred slippers for your husband. They
only cost Sl.00. They will make hin
very happy.
LEWIS SHOE House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

Prof. no Lery, 81. Elmo Hotel
Professor of the French aud Spanish
Languages and literatures. Also. lessons
in chemistry, with full set of chemical
apparatus for the use of my pupils.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
special.

The City of Paris, Dry Goods Empo-
rum, will keep open until o'clock P
NJ, commencing Monday, December II
and continuing until after Christmas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
One nenson.s ranoina plastsr

worth dozen Of any other kind Between the
Gus varieties Of porous pasles there is but choice.
Bensons Plaster Is MODERN scientific prompt IN action.
safe. pleasant to oieanly and ailments in
few hours which others able relieve This
fact testified to by physicians pharmacists and
druggists. voluntarily. and their written sigma.
tures limitations Of Bensohs Plaster, undes the
Of f"capsien, -cnpsieum. 'capuein- .cspcieine, etc.
offered for sale. These shameless. Purchasers
may protect themselves against imposition BY examining
the article rendered by the dealer Ask for Bensons
Plaster and that the Three Seals trademark Is on
the face cloth and the word Capeinc is poroused In
the middle Of the plaster Itself
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
zine Business opportunity,

Hardware and tin business for sale in
San Jacinto. San Diego county, Cal.
central location. For particulars ad-
dress r. E. DYER, San Jacinto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

This day we give away the finest. By
all means come and get an elegant pres
ent. LFvrs' SHoE HousK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Presents.
Present,

Buy no toys. Come to our house and
get all you want for nothing.
LEWIS SHOE HOUSE,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Presents

For nothing means everybody to come
and get all they want for nothing.
LEWIS SHOE HOUSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Presents.

The most suitable present for gentle
man is a pair Of elegant embroidered
slippers. They only cost $l.25.
LRwIs' SHoE HOUSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
An Oid-Fashion ed idea.

The old fashioned idea that one should
never enter a sick room with an empty
stomach is true one. The gastric juice Ii
not secreted In an empty stomach; II Is only
when food Is taken into the stomach and
digestion commences that the gastric juice
Is present. All germs are Killed by coming
Ia contact with healthy gastric juice, there
fore full stomach fortifies one against CON
tracing contagious diseases. ne Hayen's
Dyspepsia Cure Is especially adapted to act
upon the digestive juices Of the system and
keeps them 10 pure and natural condition.
In this manner II ensures proper digestion
and assimilation OF the food. ltneysf fails
to effect a cure even In the most obstinate
aud sick headache. For sale at Littleboy 3
drug store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

Eintracht.
The Eintracht Saloon, which has had
such an immense run on the Anheusel
beer, manufactured at st. Louis, Mo
determined to offer still greater attrac
tions during the holidays, have male
arrangements to keep the 'ffony Faust
the ''Erlanger" and "Budweiser." as
well as the popular "Anheuser" brands
Of beer The ''Erlanger" is pale Bo
hemian beer that has become a very
popular beverage for invalids and lovers
Of that refreshing beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
THE U,luK,i,S.
superior Cours.-Hrunson. J.

TUESDAY, December %.
Scammon vs.. Denio--Statemen set
tied.
Downey VS.. City Of Los Angeles
Findings and Judgment filed.
Ripley VS.. Storey-Retransferred to
Department for trial.
Estate OF Briswalter-Passe to Janu-
ary 4, 1886.
White VS.. c. P. R. R. Co.-Motion
for new trial denied.
Rey VS.. Ferris Dismissed.
Duffy VS.. Penning = Findings and
Judgment filed.
Shepton VS.. shepton-Prayer Of pa
titioner denied.
Taylor VS.. Taylor-Decree as prayed
for.
Boggs VS.. Boys-Judgmsn filed.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY,.
Scott vs.. Scott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
|HcamB1an:- r.

ind orizaba I'd
lg San Pedro on
from San Fran
"a call at sant(
IAN Luis Obispo
from San Fsa1
ners leave 8. II
follows: witt
l. o'clock A. ~
IA, going north
ie, unless other
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Cheney, J

Cheney. j.
People vs.. Joseph Boring-Pleads not
guilty.
People VS.. Mitchell-Same order.
Vaughn vs. Cook Cause dismissed.
Riley vs.. Cunningham-Co Continued for
session.
Lord VS.. Lord-Set for December 80,
at ga. NJ.
People VS.. All Mow--Continued until
December 90, at 10 Am.
Estate Of Repetto-Continued until
December 23, at Pr. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Presents
Christmas and New Year at the
Eintracht.

OF every description given away at
LEWIS SHOE House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Monthly Excursions.
Rich Valley Lands with an
Abundance of Water.
This Holiday Excursion to the Great
SALT RIVER VALLEY
TAKES PLACE ON
Monday, Dec. 2S, 1885.
Railroad Fare, Round Trip, s34.2O.

A limited quantity Of these lands and wa
ter rights win be sold by the Phoenix Canal
and Water Company at from $40 TO fl6 per
acre, on easy terms. All who desire to avail
themselves of this oppor unity to investi-
gate or purchase these cheap lands, will be
cordially welcomed. A number of Los An-
geles capitalists and business men have sig
nified their intention to go with the Exour
sion. Provision has been made for all who
may desire to see one OF the Most Fertile
Valleys In America. No better opportunity
to make fortune upon a small investment
WIS ever offered to the public Those of
small means who desire homes In the Flu
uure Paradise OF the Pacific Slope should
LOCATED about 400 miles southeast Of
Los Angeles, in Arizona, the "Town Of Phee-
nix located In its center, having popula-
tion OF 1000 aud growing rapidly. and
through the agency Of the Phoenix Irriga
ton Canal, now completed, it IL destined 70
be place of great importance as an Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing center.
Wheat, Corn, Barley, Alfalfa, Fruits
Flowers and all kinds OF seml-rrepieal pro-
auctions grow to great perfection. The CON
tract Is let 70 contruct a railroad from Mari
copa 10 Phoenix.
For further information apply 10
p. G. EDDY a CO.,
deco u No. 10 Court Street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

now open at the Agency. 2ea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

GOODMAN.
Ticket Agent
lager
HEWITT,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
FARE

bins at Agentl
secured.
Santa Cruz, , etc
Francisco abou
rye on the New
, right to chang
I sailing.
hit as above Q
, in Europd
/: Agsna|
81. Los AnRei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
For a Christmas Gift there

SELF-fEEDlNc SHOE BRUSH,
To be had at =. y. HHoWNEsS,
Nc. - SOUTH SPRHNG street..
sole A<ontEox
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
How Is This2

The Hon. Bion Bradbury reports the
President as saying in regard to the Port
land collectorship:
am embarrassed by the fact that three good
men are candidates for the placs-Judgs Cleaves,
Gen. Anderson and yourself.
Who is it that has been decelving the
President now? 1t is well known about here
that Judge Cleaves has said over and over
again that he was not candidate for the
Office. The Argus not long ago, apparently
on the authority of Judge Cleaves himself,
pronounced the story that he was seeking
the Office side gossip" and no longer ago
than last week the Bridgton News, paper
published in the Judges native town, reiter-
ated that he was not candidate and that he
had made no effort to secure the appoint
ment And now comes the President of the
United States and says that he is embar-
rassed by the fact that there are three can
didates-one Of whom is Judge Cleaves.
Again we ask who is it that has been de-
ceiving Mr.. Cleveland?
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

Roach is not popular at the navy department
nor with the Democratic press. He is an
"offensive partisan" but cannot be turned
out-unless for cause, and until he is turned
out he is an insuperable obstacle to Demo-
cratic contractors. Hence the anxiety of
the Democracy to have his vessel rejected.
Hence the continual assaults of the Demo-
cratic press upon him and bis craft, though
there is not particle of trustworthy evil
dence to show that he has not performed his
work conscientiously, and no defect has
been developed in the Dolphin, other than
frequently appears in the case of new ma
chinery run at high rate of speed for long
time
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
Current Comment.

WHY THE PRESIDENT GAVE MR., cox A FOR
EIGN MISSION.
Hartford Post.
We shall miss his photographic work in the
Congressional Record.
DOES SHE TAKE HER NAME WITH HER?
Phillips Photograph.
Sportsmen will be glad to know that
Capt. Hewey has finished his new steamer.
Moleychunkemunk, and she is making reg
ular trips.
THEY WILL LAST TILL sSS.
Chicago Tribune
That trunk full of clothss which Mrs, Lo.
gan sent to John will last for some time.
The chairs in the United States senate
chamber are not so hard on the pantaloons
as are those in Springfield hotels.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ILLINOIS AND
BOSTON.
Boston Record.
That editor of religious weekly in Illi-
nois who starved TO death after only two
weeks of fasting was not so tough as most
country editors. who can starve the year
round and still live.
OFFENSIVE PARrILANsHIP AND REFORM
UNDER ''oLD uIcKs.''
Pennsylvania Paper dated IS29.
Robert King, esq, is removed from being
postmaster in MeIcersburg, in this county,
and Mr.. e, I. Lane appointed In his place.
Mr.. King was for Adams and Mr.. Lane for
jackson at the late election. The general
is still pushing bis system of reform or.
in other words, Furnishing his enemies and
rewarding his friends.
WHAT a VIRGINIA DOG CAN DO.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Torru ,rnsao4od NJ
Mr.. Jeter named the dog after Mr.. Terry's
sister. Then Mr.. Terry shot Mr.. Jeter's ep-
idermis full of holes. Then the late Mr..
Jeter's friends hanged Mr.. Terry to an APP
pie tree. All this happened in Virginia, and
the dog, at last accounts, was as well as
usual.
HIS CHANCES FOR 'SS.
St. LOUIS Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Randall dominates Mr.. Cleveland for
President in 1888. We are not astonished
at this, but we are astonished that Mr.,
Cleveland should be proposed thus early as
the Democratic candidate for the next term.
His chances for the Republican nomination
are not very good, but they are better than
his chances for the Democratic nomination.
BUT THE P. NJ. G.. DIDN'T APPRECIATE HER
HONESTY.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Mrs. Brlnkworth, Pennsylvania post
mistress, is conscientious woman. She
used to remove cash from registered letters
and replace it with stamps, thereby iucreas-
ing her stamp sales, and her salary. Be it
remembered to her credit that she gave the
full equivalent in stamps every time.
NOT A COMMON COLONEL IF YOU WANT AN
OFFICE BADLY.
Detroit Post.
First Mississippian to second ditto-"How
did you address your letter TO the Presi-
dent?"
Second TO first" Colonel G. Cleveland,
President y
First to seconG-"Tut, tut, sir on should
have addressed it, Commander -in-Chief G.
Cleveland, President He's no common
colonel now"
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
Mr.. Roach and the Democracy

1t was part of the contract made with
John Roach that if the performance of the
despatch boat Dolphin did not come up to
the requirements of the government inspect
ors, the government should have the right
to reject her and throw her back upon the
hands of the builder. There need be no fear,
therefore, that sham built craft will be
toisted upon the navy department. Hence
it is hardly possibles that the raid the
Democratic press is making upon Mr..
Roach and its effort to discredit the
Dolphin have their origin in the fear that the
government may be cheated. The explana-
tion must be sought elsewhere.
Perhaps it is to be found In the fact
that contractor whose work is rejected
is debarred from competing for similar
work in the future. Mr.. Roach can prob
ably build ships more cheapy than any
other shipbuilder in the country, and
as long as he is in the field large per-
centage of the contracts of the navy depart
ment must of necessity go to him. Mr..
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

Probably the member of the Cabinet who
has fallen farthest short of expectations is
Secretary Bayard. The appointments of the
State department to the consular and diplo-
matte service have been on the average
worse than those of any other department.
Individually considered, undoubtedly some
Of the other departments have furnished
more conspicuous cases OF bad selections. but
these have been 10 a certain extent offset by
good ones. But the appointments of the
State department have almost all
been Of mediocre description which
makes tho aveage very low. AL
most the only man of national reputation
who has been sent abroad is George H.
Pendleton, unless we except Mr.. Boyd Win
chester of kentucky, who enjoys a national
reputation AS poker player. Most of the
other foreign appointments have been of
obscure men with no experience in public
life. 10 several instances they have already
turned out so bad that their commissions
have had to be revoked 1t is a great pity
that SO good a Senator as Bayard Was
spoiled to make SO bad Cabinet officer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

letter from Mr.. Silas Adams, one of the
sslectmsn of Gray, relative to the pros
ecution OF Hon. Warren II. Vinton, leaves
the Argus in a state of painful uncer-
tainty. After listening to Mr.. Vinton it was
quite sure that it could see in his prosecu-
ton the reVengeful hand of the Republicans
prosecuting him for getting 269 votes in a
total Of $4,000. But after reading Mr..
Adams's letter it begins to think that it may
have made mistake and that the offense
the wicked Republicans have really been
guilty of is the screening of Mr.. Yinton.
We hope our esteemed contemporary will
be able to satisfy itself be ore long which it
is. Its present uncertainty must be very
embarrassing.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

Al the funeral service of Odlum in. Wash
ington-the priest held that man should be
judged by his intentions aud not by the re-
salts of his acts. But in order to give the
jumper all the benefit Of The doubt, the
priest must think that his intentions were
much wiser than other people do.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

Congressman Bragg of Wisconsin being
asked why certain postmaster in the north
west had been removed replied frankly,
"Because he is a Republican, see no rea-
son why We should not tell the truth about
these matters" Mr. Bragg added that there
was no doubt that eventually all the Repub-
licans would be turned out. 1t is gratifying
to find one Democrat who tells the square
truth without any sniyelling about reform.
We commend Mr.. Bragg's example to the
President and members of the cabinet. No
body is deceived by this constant shouting
of reform. Everybody of common sense
knows that Republicans are being turned
out simply to make room for Democrats and
for no other reason. The administration
might as well put away its DISCUSSES. They
have ceased to deceive.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

A Portland Democrat tells correspond
ent Of the Boston Globe that he 'thas every
reason TO believe that Judge Cleaves has
had Gen. Anderson's war record and cur
rency record laid before the President" For
man who is not candidate Judge Cleayes
seems to be manifesting an interest in the
collectorship quite remarkable.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

1t is reported that Mayor Deering has
Withdrawn his support of Mr.. ]. S. Palmer
for the postmastership, on the ground that
he has particular friend whom he wants
appointed. Who is this particular friend?"
Is his name Deering?
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
TgESDAY MORNING, MAY rs.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address OF the writer are In
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publlcs-
ton but as q guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve COM
muninatioDs that sre not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

81 hardly think You have chosen wisely"
replied the President to an Office seeker.
"The BatesYille post Office is small affair,
and you an able-bodied, appearing, very
Office worthy your talents and muscle"
He lost the post Office, but he is already
booming Cleveland for second term, and
in case Cleveland is nominated he will take
the stump. A word to the foolish and an
Office to the wise is sufficient.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

We are favored with still another defni-
ton of "offensive partisan" this time by
Mr.. Malcolm Hay, first assistant post-master
general In the lexicon of Mr.. Hay an
Offensive partisan" is postmaster who
makes his post office "the headquarters of
losfers to congregate and in other ways
offend the persons who call there for their
mail" AS in the country almost all the post
Offices are kept 10 grocery stores which are
the favorite resort of the village young men
after aupper, this definition is broad enough
to take in almost all the fourth class post
masters
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

In the Old Testament revision the familiar
proverb 1.-THE way of the transgressoi is
hard" has been changed to "The way of the
treacherous is ragged" The revisers had
the Mngwumns in mind.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

The New York Sun says if President
Cleveland does not do what the Democrats
wish done they will get even with him by
not passing the bills he desires in Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

Secretary Whitney proposes to clothe the
marines in less conspicuous colors, ''lest
they be too good target" Too good tar
get for what?
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

There has been a little talk of booming
Vice President Hendricks for justice of the
peace in his own county, but his friends are
quietly advising him not to run.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
A WORD TO WORKINGMEN !!

Special goods manuac-
the MECHANICS OF NEW ENGLAND not "OUT VEST
competitors advertise theirs We believe
ronng MECHANICS who WE THINK AND KNOW full
y Competent GOOD WORK the talked
ED MECHANICS of TIE WEST Therefore TO LIVE
and give our NEW ENGLAND MECHANICS CHANCE to LIVE
AISO or words, Honey Mechanics
from Whom we Get It'
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

of Black Walnut Chamber
of B. w. chamber cOrrespOndingy
Rocker
Parior color OF Olors
Platform Rocker
endless kinds
Archer Rochester Bar Chair.
All orders enquiries promptly attended
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
BIDS FOR COUNTY BTILDIiGS

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be receiy-
IN ed by the County Commissioners till Monday.
June 8, 1886, at o'clock 2. NJ, for the con.
struction of a County building to include Court
Room and County Offices. which construction shall
include the grading of the lot and the furnishing of
all ma erias for the substructure and superstruct-
and hour, for the rebuilding of the County Jail and
the County Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any, all bids. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office of II. B. Saunders, Clerk of
Courts for the County of Hancock, 3here they may
be examined by all who desire TO present bids for
the work.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish
good and sufficient bond for the faithful peffor-
nance of the work.
Bids should be sent to H. B. Saunders, County
Clerk, Ellsworth, Maine.
j. w. SOMES County Com
N. B. COOLIDGE, Of
May 20, 1885. may25dIOt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

no GEORGE MCCOY: YOU ARE ms" have
notified that we. your poiisrs In
expended Two Hundred ts2OOl ,I"nov lode,
labor and improvements upon the M ss County,
In Mineral Hill Mining Distrios, 1894 And
\ N' w,ss;b an ninsiy 's days yss after ,' his notice Of Std RSS.
t ioa'a Of s sGd , expenditure. slnoSptiSn ssoG 70 the The
your Interest in said claim. viii a,dsr Section
property Of your r,o,tsd ststes.
2924 Revised s'a'"''' T. @ CROMBiE'
JOHN McOABs;
GEORGE an
Min eral Hin NeV''o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-17
FOR SILVER COINAGE.
Nearly 200 Votes known to be In
IT'S Favor In the Next Congress.

Nearly 200 Votes known to be I'm
IT'S Favor In the Next Congress.
A Chicago telegram dated last Wednes-
day SAYS: Scudder's Investment Agency
Of this city has issued the following cir
cular: "Hon. A. J. Warner stated in q
paper read before the Chicago Commercial
Club, October 81, 1885. that 200 votes in
the present House of Representatives can
be counted on to oppose a suspension OF
the coinage OF silver dollars, or words to
that effect. As this matter is OF great i'm
portance in q business point of view and
as doubt concerning it produces delay in
enterprises, we are endegvoring TO ascer-
tain as near as possible the probabilities
concerning the attitude Of the present
Congress. We find tina. OF the 149 Rep
resentatives who voted last Winter against
the suspension OF rules in order to allow
consideration Of the civil appropriation
bill, containing the clause authorizing
temporary suspension of the coinage
of the silver dollars, 95 have been
elected and are members OF the present
Congress. These may be counted to vote on
the same way again. Of the 118 votes in
favor of suspending silver coinage 81 only
have been reelected. The silver mon
seem to have been more successful than
their opponents in securing reelection
OF the new members and Of those not vot-
ing on the question last Winter, in all Ill,
more than one-half come from those parts
of the country known to BIO opposed to
suspension Of silver coinage. 1t is there
fore probable that at least $50 votes in
the present House of Representatives can
be counted on to oppose and prevent any
attempt to suspend silver circulation. We
have taken means to ascertain the opin-
ions of the new members and of the
absentees last Winter, and shall communi.
cate the result TO our subscribers as soon
as ascertained."