davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

SAN Francisco, December 30 IS y. Mn
dications for the succeeding thirty two hours
foF California are rs follows: Fair weather,
except Ia extreme northern portion, local
rains winds shifting to soutnwesterly in
northern portion and northwesterly in
southern portion. Stationary temperature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

BofD-ln los Angeles, December %, 1885,
Maria Pruneda Boyd, wife OF Y, II. Boyd.
Funeral from residence on Ninth street
near Main, Thursday, December 3lst, at /
?. NJ
bISCAlLuZ-In this city, December 18th,
Julius j, Biscailuz, son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ
V. Biscailuz, aged months.
Funeral viii take place from the family
residence, 40 summit avenue, at 10
O'Clock to-day. Friends of the family are
invited to attend without further notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

There were filed for record yesterday
in the County Recorders office: 70
deeds, Ia mortgages, 8 releases, IL mis-.
cellaueous papers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

Yes, it's there, and will stay there,
for it has a right to be there, remember.
&c and see it. Northeast corner Los
Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

An Atwood frock or sack suit, which
would be considered cheap at $3.50
elsewhere. Call at T.. Adams Clothing
House, 10 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

A stylish reversible overcoat, worth |
twice the amount, at X. Adams Cloth.
ing House 10 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

Buy your cigars from Edelman 4 Co, the
only exclusive wholesale cigar aud tobacco
house in Southern California Corner of
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

St 700 ONLY FOR CORNER LOT
Sl, tUU with two houses of rooms on II.
This place is always full with good paying
roomers and IL situated in the center OF the
city. II you want place where you can al
ways make good living for a little money
do not fall to look at this. This place Is on
the extension Of Main street to East Los An,
peles, and will be In short time good
place for any kind of business. Got to sell
IN 80 days; make an offer. Apply At No les
Sotello street. opposite 5, Z. K, X New
Depot. dccf 10 lhul
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

EoR sALE-Thc prctticst cottage home 10
Y Los Angeles. High aud dry ana ohly
three minutes walk from Postoillce, over
stone sidewalks. Good barn aud outbuild-
ings: house handsomely furnished and con
yenient arranged. Price for the whole,
$4,000. Address, principals only, L. o. Box
Nj, dec7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

TNoR sALE-some well broken mules,
II horses, cattle aud young thoroughbred
Jersey bull calf week old. Apply at the
mineton. Cal. declti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOOMS AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
IL nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and in the most desirable part Of the
city 232 W. First street, ap5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

NOR SALE-5 cottage houses, close to bus
II mess center. A good investment, net
ting 10 per cent. Price for the whole row,
40 dcc7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
NEW TODAY. NE,
NEW TO-DAY
Christmas Has Come and Gone!

Aud we trust brought comfort cheer all
friends and feowcins 1t brought smiles good feeling the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-JONES n PEYfON,
Ii 10 North spring street. decls I'm
MONEY TO LOAN on first class real estate
ui security, city or county. MCkOON,
PENNY n BRoDTBEGK, No. " N. Spring
street. now II
NOR EXCHANGE-Flne property Ia
T. Cleveland, OHIO, for property ia Los
Angeles city or county, by J. g. Byram a
trance on franklin. deciytf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
| t i III
Z
1
rs IS. s: !. !. IF !: Il ; sI ::;
Maximum Thermomptpr G9O


Maximum Thermometer, 90 0.
Minimum Thermometer. i5.s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
WANTS.

SITuAToN wANTED-By man aud wife
- (German) on a dairy ranch, or would
take u dairy ON shares. good situation ON
a ranch or In the city would be acceplable'
Address c. II 80 y. Main st, deeD II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

NOR sALE-Elegant home on Cotton ave
nue., near Cotton, San Bernardino Co
House with rooms, all modern improve
ments; about 8 acres of land, set in citrus
and deciduous fruits; ~ acres Muscat aais.
in grapes only $1,000 down, balance to suit
purchaser. Apply to J. d. BEfHUNE, u 5.
Land Office, Los Angeles. 90,
Times COPY. ueclotl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

OUR NEW SQUIRREL AND GOPHER Ex-
" terminator only 500. Send for circular
or call at a s. Spring st, F. +, BROWNE.
decg m
BARGAINS CAN BE HAD in Beat MS Ad-
ID dition to Crescenta Canada In tracts to
suit by paying one-third down, balance in
years at per cent Apply to
SOMES q WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents, u W, First 81.
uov20 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30
LOTS ONLY $4,000 EACH!

On the namsnt Plan Of s. month 254o IT, with 20 it, allie
bay Now the to buy home cheap, and Also
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-30

uNoR sALE-AT A SPLENDID BARGAIN,
II two alfalfa ranches. close TO the city,
Inquire Of GEO. r. CARLETON co 10
West First street. nlSu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Tennessee, severely cowhided the
father of her intended husband for
circulating vile reports about her
| character.
Seven naval cadets of the third
class, at Annapolis, were recently
caught hazing the new members of
the fourth class, and will probably be
dismissed.
Gov. Tuttle, of Arizona, and Gov.
Ross, of New Mexico, propose to call
out all the militia of their Territories
and exterminate the Apaches in one
bloody campaign.
Statistics in regard to the recent
Plymouth, Pa, epidemic show that
there were 1,153 cases and 1O7 deaths.
Expenses entaiied, S59,1OOl7; losses
in labor, s6O02o08.
James Palmer, while undergoing
examination on charge of murder
at Mentor, Ind, walked out of the
court before the eyes of the officers
and made his escape.
The first scrip issued as bounty to
the Canadian volunteers in the North
west rebellion appeared in Ottawa
last week. The scrip gives face val
ue of $50 or 320 acres of land.
State Veterinarian Holcombe, of
Kansas, reports that hog cholera pre-
walls in between thirty and forty
counties in Kansas, and large num-
bers of animals are dying of the dis
ease.
Prof. T. McCauts Stewart is in the
eastern cities, soliciting signers to
petition asking the United States gov
ernment to make a survey of the re-
public of Liberia, so as to give the
country boom.
According to returns of population
made public last week as result of
the census of 1885, Massachusetts has
| ,941 ,465 inhabitants. This is gain
OF 158,38O as compared with 1880, and
of 279,445 as compared with 1875.
In Aaron Summers viii, which is
contested at New HaTan, Conn, oc-
ears the following II will that not
one Of my connections shall have d
dollar; also not one Of MY wife COZ
naetlons shall have dollar, but strict
II among those entirely disconnected,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
SPECIALISM IN MEDICINE.

Il specialists did not meet a dis
tinet want they would soon be driven
off the field. It is to inquire whether
in this instance the demand created
the supply, or vice versa; all that we
are concerned with here is the fact
that the public voice decisiveIy an
proves Of the existence Of specialists.
This IS conyineingly demonstrated as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Pierre Lorillard has spent $50, ,OO(
building kennels for his dogs.
The New Jersey cranberry crop is
the largest ever produced there.
The Missouri river is cutting disas-
trously into the shore in the eastern
part of Kansas City.
A State convention Of humanitari
ans has been called to meet at Colum-
bus, Ohio, October 20 and 81.
Il the weather permits, the two
ends of the Canadian Pacific railroad
will be connected by the Goth inst.
Mayor Beauregard of Montreal was,
a few years ago, the impecunious edi-
tor of a struggling newspaper in St.
Louis.
Major Daniel Simpson, of Boston,
the oldest drummer in the United
States, celebrated his ninety fifth an
niversary last week.
A free library and art gallery, built
at cost of $125,0OO, by E. S. Con-
verse, was dedicated last week at
Maiden, Massachusetts,.
Parole, Lorillard's famous old vet
eran, has been presented by his own
er to DR.. Green, He will be used
hereafter as saddle horse.
The returns from the State semi
decennial census work, throughout
the country, indicate that the total
population is over 100000.
New York sanitary inspectors have
found dangerous quantities of copper
and salts in ale and beer samples
drawn through brass faucets,
The postoffice at Millersburg. Mo-,
having been burglarized, the post
master set a large steel trap, and the
next night caught a burglar.
Gen. Sherman says Murat Halstead
was drunk at the time he wrote the
letter On the war, in 1863 Halstead
may write another letter new.
The new explosive, uril, a chlorate
powder, emits no smoke, is much
stronger than black powder, does not
heat the gun barrel nor foul it.
Rev. Samuel Magee, pastor of the
old school Presbyterian church at
Chester, ILL.,, has been invited to re-
sign on account of drunkenness.
Private Betting, of the Eighth cav
airy, stationed at San Antonio, Tex,
has become heir to $4,000, bequeath-
ed to him by a relative in France.
The war on the Salvation Army in
Nanticoke, Pa, occasioned another
serious riot there last week, the lead
ers of the army being heavily fined.
DR.. MeCosh, in a recent address at
Princeton, said that American philos-
ophy viii be realistic, and must admit
the truth of evolution, with rigid re-
strictions.
Over one hundred million people
rode on the NeH York elevated rail
roads during the year ending Sept.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

as mentioned in this will. No par
tiality to friends
At Wilkesbarre, last week, Clarence
Fl. Clarke was to have been married
to Anne Keller, but Friday morning
he was found at his boarding house
dying from dose of morphine taken
during the night with suicidal intent
A member of the Montreal garrison
artillery was assaulted On the streets
one night last week by four French
Canadians, who shouted, "Vive Risl,"
etc. He kept his assailants at bay
with stout stick, however, until as
sistance arrived.
As an outcome Of the stunning
crusade of the aristoeracy of London,
a committee was named for the pur
pose of assisting members of the
lowest classes OF the metropolis to
emigrate to Canada. In addition to
this fifty families were given f1O0
each by Lady Burdett Coutts for the
same purpose. From report made
by the Rev. Mr. Ketoe, who has re-
turned from visiting them in Mani
toba, the venture has been entirely
successful. The immigrants are all
doing well, paying the interest on the
money advanced to them, and are
perfectly satisfied with their lot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
STILL AT LARGE.

X. Beidler yesterday received a
potal card dated at Salt Lake, Sep
tember 11th, 1885. The back of the
card the following: How many
pounds can you pull on rope today,
you dirty strangler2' No signature
was attached thereto, and x. says he
can't imagine who the fellow can be,
unless it was some old Road Agent or
murderer whom he overlooked in the
early days, and if he'd had his just
dues, postal cards from him would be
received from a warmer placr than
Salt Lake. However, if the fellow
wants to como to Montana and have
2 try his strength, he will show him
that he can pull q man OF about his
weight. Independent
y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

time goes on by the increasing conf
dence placed in their opinion and
advice. A striking confirmation of
this is afforded by the circumstances
that when medical men have sickness
in their own Families they put preju-
dice aside and invoke the assistance
of the despised specialist.
In my own province it is my pleas
ure and privilege to treat a large
number Of my professional brethren
with whose personal ailments or those
of their wives and children I am oc-
cupied during considerable portion
of each working day. Many other
specialists are doubtless recipients of
the like sincere form of compliment.
The growing favor with which it is
looked on by the public, is also fully
recognized by the young physicians,
and still more by successful general
practitioners ambitious of emerging
into the more rar;fed atmosphere of
consulting work. The press Of COM
petition is SO fierce in the present over
crowded state of the medical profes-
sion that unless man has some Pc
culiar aud decided advantage over the
general run of fellows he stands no
chance of coming to the 'front.' DR..
NJ Mackenzie, in Fortnight Review.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

ROYAL absolutely Pure..
GRANTS Alum powder*
RUMFORDs when nfrsh.
HANFORD'S, when nfresh..
REDHEADS
CHARM Powder *...
AMAZON Alum Powders
CLEyELAND'Sshor ioz
PIONEER San nFrancico
SNOW FLAKE earors .. II
LEWIS
PEARL lAndrew
HECKER'S~
AsRREMs& R1s.ss 'tsss: CO. @Rsgar~- a1ssg
BULK Powder sold oose) 80 &a
RUMFORD'S, notfshW
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity wholesomeness Royal Baking Powder
open sy sd @ Ind Pag % a R sad H m n:
o other m @ ubstance an % ana does not g. % f f
at scientific fact that th' Royal Baking Powder fR'31uty yP
: :snes A' 1H4 sa Ms4ss a % Fb F9ss @ I s ia @ S
tits ps D b % State s xsys ss
s;!'':s e ~. & @ e :
high me- @phe and u
al overt the world = f'' ' ~ ' -
NorETh Baking
pound can of each powder was taken @ the al % % & @ d. sSnee.
calculated the result
Prof sher what
Powder knows by practical that
fair minded of
;5SS
s a1edea aTe I dgu AL o" powders no matter no" high & strength
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

TIE gamblers are going back in
droves to New York city. They were
driven away last spring.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
Che Kitchep.

10 the mistress Of home, If she has
a true devotion to housekeeping, tho
kitchen has quite rs profound an in.
terest as the parlor, and to some much
deeper one. Over tWo-thirds Of the
women in the world spend about four
Gths Of their lifetime in the kitchen,
and there is no greater mistake than
stinting the kitchen furniture for some
other part Of the house. The kitchen
should be light and large-but not too
large. 1t should be CHEEKY In tone, and
convenient in the relative arrangements
Of it's sink. pantry and dresser, work.
table and cooking apparatus. The
workable should not be mounted upon
casters, because these little rollers make
it unsteady, and some kinds of kitchen
work demand a steady table. 1t should,
however, be made to move without too
great an effort of muscle. For the
woman who does her own cooking, u
white marble oilcloth cover will prove
useful; but where there Is strength to
keep it clean, a bare table is preferable
for many reasons.
The tubs, if placed permanently,
should be near window, both for light
and air, and the sink should have SINH
lar consideration given it, IL possible.
1t is seldom easy to give both the laun
dress and dish-Washer q perfect light,
and when it is not, permit the laundry
to have preference. '..
The floor should be Of hard wood, and
: not carpeted. Where woman does
her own housework, she may feel the
need Of o carpet, with bits OF oilcloth
upon it here and there where 1t Is most
exposed; but If hard, bare floor is at
tainable, it is the cleanest and most
wholesome for the kitchen. If 1t have
two or three coats Of oil brushed over it
at the beginning, it will take darker
tone and prevent drops Of oil from heed
less cooking spoons from becoming dis
! agreeably conspicuous. And besides,
an oiled hard wood or white pine floor
is as easily washed as an oilcloth, is
much more durable, and Is not so cold.
If the hard floor IS beyond reach, then
an oilcloth is the next best article for
It's surface. In choosing this cloth do
not buy o cheap quality, because 1t is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
MISS Lee at the white houae.

Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Gen.
Lee, was among the guests at the
White House at reception there. Tn
her conversation with the President she
said that was her first visit to the
White house since Mr.. buchanan oocu-
pied it. The President replied that he
supposed she would be q frequent Wis
itor in the near future. To that her
response was, "But you see, Mr.. Pres.
ident, that I have begun those visits
before the next administration has COM
menced." She was introduced to Gen.
Sheridan, who spoke in tho kindest and
most familiar terms Of "Custls,n her
brother. She was also introduced to
Secretary Chandler, but had little to
say to him. Gen. Butler, was present.
but she was not introduced to him.
though If she had been she would have
found him the most gallant man Of the
lot. She was treated with marked con.
sideration by all to whom she was In.
troduced.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
wiolirls Inst Days.

9} Very little Is known concerning his
attest days. The story OF his journey
70 Bohemla is OF course pure fable.
and obiyiously one; Of no very early
date. About, q year before his death
he was las there lis no longer reason to
.doubt) Gifted before Pope Urban, who
from his refuge at Naples repeated the
summons " which Pope Gregory's death
had rendered nugatory. The language
Of the curious paper called a-''Letter
to Pope Urban, = which is declaration
by Wolff of adherence to his impug ned
opinions, cannot be held to decide the
question whether there was an actpal
summons IN and q formal refusal. lf,''
81 could travel in my own, person., I
would with goodwill go to the Pope.
4 But God has needed me to the contra
ny, and taught mo to obey Gcd M ore
than man. a tract by Wlclif "On
Frivolous Citations, y however contains
q passage which can hardly be inter-
preted otherwise than as a personal
reference. 'Thus saith one who has
been cited before this Court who is
lame and feeble, that royal prohibi-
tlon prevents him from going, because
the King ofikings obliges and strongly
Wills him not to CO." 1t should be re.
membered, then, in honor of Richard
H.. that he refused to give up his
great subject to the tender mercies of
the curia. Already, as this passage
implies, Wicllf felt that he had fallen
into the hand of Higher Power. In
truth Ire had been a paralytic for two
years before his death. On, Innocent's
Day (December 2s), 1884 not, as his
adversaries joyfully asserted, on the
festival Of st. Thomas a Beckett (De-
cember 29), ''against whom he had
grievously offended by hindering men
from going on pilgrimage to Can
terbury"--he was smitten by new
stroke, while hearing mass in his
church at Lutterworth. Three days
afterward he died, His remains were
left In peace, till, in consequence Of the
anathema pronounced by the Council
OF Constance thirteen years previously
about tho year 1897 jealous hands tore
his bones from their resting place, re.
duced them to ashes, and cast these in
to the river. Full r's eloquent com
parlson Of the spread of Wiolif's doc.
trine to the dispersion of his ashes is
we'll known; and it is true that while at
home the spirlt,of conservatism foster,
ed at once by b1gotery and by policy,
prevailed over his influence, his teach.
ing was spreatE Into foreign lands,
whenceit was to return to England
above all through the medium of that
academical life in which his activity
had found it's earliest sphere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
a square Hole.

The first and only auger ever manu-.
factured that will bore a square hole is
now In the shops Of the Cleveland
Machine Company. This auger bores
a two-inch square hole. tie size used In
ordinary frame buildings and barns,
but they can be made on the same prin-
ciple to bore square holes Of any size
Its application IS ordinary and works
on the same principle as round hole au.
gers. It's end, instead Of having {. screw
or bit, has cam motion which 0scll.
lates cutter mounted on steel rock
ing knife, which cuts on both sides.
In order to prevent the splintering of
the wood the ends of the cutter are
provided with small semi.circular
shaped saws which help in cutting out
perfectly square corners. 1t is estima-
ted that this new process will save the
labor Of three men who work with
chlsels, as one man can conveniently
cut a two-inch mortice in the same
length Of time he can bore round
hole. The invention is the work of q
Wooster man, who has given the sub
ject years of patient thought.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
Minnesota's Coney Island.

A correspondent informs us that
Lake Minnetonka is rapidly becoming
The "Coney Island of Minnesota" so
popular is it in the summer season. In
winter, too. the lake has Its sports
that of fishing through the ice, though
it Is rather business than recreation,
as will be seen by the following notes
by st. Paul reporter.
1.-THE fisherman makes a good deal OF
money, all the way from S3 to $40 q
day, and moreover his business is of so
much interest to him that he would
continue to follow it even if the profits
were much less. The scribe fell in
with one who had been at Minnetonka
for twenty years in succession. He
would he completely at loss without
his winter occupation. He told the
reporter that q few years ago a Mime,
apolis fish dealer was accustomed to
visit the Jake daily and drive into Min.
neapolis with all he could buy of the
different fishermen. lie bought and
disposed. of fifty tons in the course of
one winter. Pickerel are caught in the
greatest abundance. Some bass arc
also speared, and occasionally croppies.
They find a ready market. There is
another method Of catching fish in
winter not quite 80 comfortable to the
fisherman. but which yields good re.
turn. Forty or fifty holes are cut In
the ice, and at each of these holes ia
placed forked stick. One prong holds
the fish line and to the other is attached
a small red flag. One man can gener-
ally attend to fifty of these holes. The
moment he sees one OF the flags 90
down he rushes to the spot and gener.
ally has the pleasure Of pulling out a
pickerel. 1t sometimes. makes things
lively for him and more flags go down
than he can attend to-. But the inhab-
itants about the shore of the lake look
on all this with disfayor. They want
to preserve the game of the water to
attract summer visitors.