davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Real Estate Sale
On This Day, Dec. 5, 1885,
AT 1a I-s o,oLoCK p. W.,


Ou the grounds. that fine property
on the s. W. corner OF Philadelphia
and Virgin sts., West Eosas Tract size Of lot
26 :olz inches by about 10ilS It on Philadelphia
street. Also the lot adjoining on Virgin It.,
size about 20 It. 81 inches by about 105 and
lis It. deep. Also, fine double lot on
Philadelphia st.. being 40x126 f. deep. ad-
Joining the same, being known as lots / and
g, in block /, of the West Rosas Tract.
N0TE.-The corner lot has an unobstruet-
ed view. All fine level lots. within eight
minutes walk Of the Postofilce; the best
II drainage. Beaudry spring water; two
blocks from the railroad: fine view OF the
ocean. Sisters Home. East Los Angeles and
Brooklyn Heights, being very slightly and
desirable residence lots. We call the par
sirous Of obtaining one of the heslthiest
and best locations In the heart and business
portion Of Los Angeles city. Will be sold
on the most desirable terms of credit.
Further particulars may be had OF
uI7td John G., BELL. Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
zinc nu,tness Oppor,unft-

Hardware and tin business for sale in
San Jacinto, San Diego county. Cal. !;
central location For particulars ad-
dress K. 4. DyER. San Jacinto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
youngworth,s speeinIties.
spncIALrIRs.

The Model Cafe, No. II Commercial
street. near Los Angeles. Look out for
number. Thousands Of people make
mistakes by going to another number.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Pros. DE Lery, ST. Elmo Hotel

Professor OF the French and Spanish
languages and literatures. Also, Lessons
in chemistry, with full set Of chemical
apparatus for the use OF my pupils.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
FOR SALE |

0nn ACRES OF VINEYARD. divided lots
-UV 20-acre lots. Onc-hAf four-year old
foreign varieties and One-half raisin grspes
Also, 40 acres OF two year old raisin vine
yard.
Also. 50 acres adapted 70 winter vegetables,
early fruit and grapes.
Also, $50 aeres, Ia lots 10 suit purchasers.
IL the finest raisin and fruit land
The above lands aud vineyards are COW
cred with water stock OF the santa ans lrri-
cation Company, just under the main anal,
and are easily irrigated.
situated three miles north OF Orange, and
four miles east Of Anahein, Cal schools
Contiguous
The above property VII be sold ane-thiri
cash. balance on long time ard easy terms
or will be exchanged for city or country
property.
Address or call on owner A. Bryaou
Block, OF 30 rsAri street. los Angeles, Cal
n22-lm .. n. TO8tkxF1 An.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
OUR NEW DASHER.
IT CHURNS THUS:
The Champion Self. Revolving Churn
naaher


Was Patented February 26, 1888, AND is
lINfNERSALLY ACRNOWLEDGED no BE
THE BEST, CHEAPEST and dM0STEFFECT-
UAL BUTTER MAKER EVER INVENTED,
The dash or "churner'' Is a simple disc at
tached to an ordinary churn dasher han
die, which rotates rapidly BY either depress-
ing or lifting The dash, thereby giving three
distinct otions-perpendicular, lateral and
rOtary--at one movement, either OF which
has a tendency to rapidly separate the curd
and water from the oil substance, alter
which the butter Is rapidly formed. Per
fectly simple and unique, without machine
~ EASILY CLEANED AFTER USE and
lS USED IL ANY ORDINARY STONE,
WOOD or TIN CHURN, making from six To
eight hundred revolutions minute THUS
ENABLING HOUSE-KEEPERS to AVOID
HOURS Of TOLL HERETOFORE ENDURED
IN USING THE OLD-FASHIONED DASH
Err The price OF this new dasher Is mere
ly nominal, being ONLY 90, which
price places II within the reach OF every
body, the poor as well as the rich
xSSPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are
offered to Energetic and Reliable Agents
and Dealers. Ladies' or Gentlemen who
wish to engage in an honest and very
profitable employment, will find it to
their interest TO call on us. Fair and
liberal terms to all. 400, 600 of these
dashers are now in use in the South and
East, giving entire satisfaction. For
tunes are being made selling these cele-
brated dashers. Stat and County rights
for sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Luns pisease. oured.
sen sl,eIts.

inick and ssting Ia their effect In the cure
1f all lung diseases. So says Dr. Williams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

Arkansas CITY. Kan, July <. isso
E~we testify that We have witnessed
with watch in hand the ehurning OF the
Champion Self Revolving Churn Dasher in
one minute and twenty-five seconds, max
ing fine quality OF excellent butter, anc
giving entire satisfaction
G. NJ. McTsTIRE. Editor Arkansas CITY
Democrat.
b. A. WAGNER. Editor arkansas City Re
publican. -.
FRED. LocKLEY, Editor Arkansas City
Traveller.
JupGE w. d. KREAMER, DR. @. r. FOWLER,
PETER HoLENBAcK, Dairy; II. T. SUMNER.
l.Attorney at Law; II. II. PERRY. Proprietor
"The Leland Hotel"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
Elegant Villa Lots
ON THE SAN RAFAEL RANCH
Tuesday. De cember IS. 1885,
AT1i O'CLOCK A. NJ.
An Elegant Lunch Will Be Served
On the Ground.
AUCTION SALES.
BY ORDER OF C. GALPlN. Esq, and
ntherk.

By ORDER OF G. GALPIN, Esq, Hnu
others.
WIN be sold about l60 acres 10 Eagle Rock
Valley, on the well known San Rafael
Ranch one and oae half miles from the
Hirhia.d Pafk Depot, about miles from.
the Los Angeles Court House: 20 minutes
ride by buggy; by Railroad and buggy. 80
minutes, and three miles west OF Pasadena.
The road to this property is In excellent
ali kinds of decidious fruit trees, very
thriving and In excellent condition. The
soil is a fine sandy loan, hrstclass; capable
Of raising anything and everything IN ths
contain from 5. 10, Is, 26 70 40 acres each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Utrt Cheap.

Hacks, coupes and harness. All in
fine order. VIII sell or trade. Call
Grand Central Hotel office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
TofEKA, Kansas, May, 4, 1885.
tNTFRFgTfNG TESTIMONIALS.

We, the undersigned. testify that we have
used the "champfon Self-Revolving Churn
Dasher," making two and one-half pounds
Of nice butter from one gallon OF cream in
less than two minutes. We cheerfully rec
ommend the "Dasher" TO all frieds as the
best as we'll as the quickest and most con-
yenient means of making butter we have
witnessed. This Dasher merits the highest
favor Of all.
(Signed)1
HArKLx Bros. Props Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. Topeka. Kan.
=. q. STILES, Prop. Butter and Crelm
Depot, Topeka, Kan.
BRADBURY BRos., Props Glover Leaf Dai
ries, Topeka. Kan.
ALFRED Triton, Pop. PLEASANT Hill Dai
ny, Topeka, KAN
xBWe, the unacis sigued, citizens OF
Los Angeles, Cal, FULLY ENDORSE THE
ABOVE TESTIMONIALS;
CARTER & GILMORE, Props Washing
ton Dairy.
R.K. McCREERY & Son, Props Illi-
nois Dairy.
CARY Bros, Props Hill Top Dairy.
J. +. WHITTIER, Prop. Florence
Dairy.
4. w. RICHARD. Prop. Glendale
Dairy.
TT. HARVEY, Prop. Villa Dairy.
J. w. ToRK, Prop. Jersey Dairy.
WILLIAM HowLAND. Prop. Forest
Dairy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
FREE CARRIAGES

On the morning OF sale will leave from In
front OF Nadeau Block at 10 o'clock.
CREDIT SALE. One-half cash, balance
In one and two years: 10 per cent. de.
posit OF so cash on the fall Of the hammer.
decs I'd JOHN G. BELL, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Iuxr nth 1856

JUNE lltnt inco-
citizens OF Leon City, Kansas. witnessed a
churning given by Mr.. Popham with The
Champion Churn Dasher. With our watch
in hand we saw him convert ordinary
cream } Just as any housewife would usel,
into butter In one minute and ten seconds,
the butter being irs;-class both in quality
and quantity. Respectfully.
c. +. McClane. NJ. D. Judge ID. g: Runyon
w. II. FORSYTH, Pastor NJ. z. Church; J. Cal
yer. Prop, City Hotel: 8. r. Ballinger, Prop.
Chicago House; A. T. Trice, Attorney-at
Law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

Tulars County Lands, in the
LANDS in the State. ~oall
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Auction Sale
At the Livery Stable. 10S Also St.
Wednesday. December 9. 80,

The enfi-e stock ai Horses, Carriages,
rhaetonS Buggies, Spring Wagons, single
and Double Harness, Robes, blankets,
Whips, etc. Also one ane Stallion, years
old, by Echo, dam DkshaWay; ! yearling
stsiiion By Dashwood, dam Dsshawsy- The
horses are all dne drivers. single or double.
The carriages and buggies were made 70
order by LichtenberEer and others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
hQLIDAY GoORs-

The WING on CHUNG co. FIRST quality
Teas, Sllkz ChlnawAre. LAcquersar I'm
lroldered. Fire Screens, Panels. etc. Also
Geutiemen's shirts aud Ladies Underwear
All goods a. lowest prices
le71s seurh sprtaH sn.s
Bet secolad and Third as 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

The Champion Churn Dasher chal-
lenges our admiration. 1t is q simple,
useful. mechanical device which per
forms its work upon purely philosophic-
al principles, and which does away with
large percentage OF labor, meantime
accomplishing results in the yield OF
butter MT herefore attained. 1t is an
invention so simple in its application
and so satisfactory in its results it will
commend itself to all. Try it, and oni
word for 1t, you will be pleased with
the result.-Rural and Workman, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

-Artesian Belt. produce the
and see the wonderful products
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, December 9th, 1895.

Al IL o'clock, on the premises Of r. B. Har-
ris, situate
Q Miles East of Town of Compton,
Consisting OF Is head OF MILcH COWS. 4
head OF two-year-old heifers, two Durham
bulls, two and SIX years old, and very gen
tie; two excellent brood mares, good drivers
and work well: one colt IS months Old, BY
Echo: two colts 6 months old. one two
seated buggy, one spring wagon, one double
set harness, household goods, etc Terms
easy and will be announced at sale.
NoRTHCRAFrS & CLARK.
nov2std Auctioneers-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

The Champion Sslf-Revolving Churn
Dasher is one Of the best inventions of
the kind that has made its appearance.
1t is constructed on scientictic principles
and for making butter il is the most
practical machine in the market. Daily
Gazette, Little Rock. Ark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

largest crops of alfalfa and
at the office of the Tulare Land
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Acknowledgements the New
Means of Gura.

Iron sulphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08

The above testimonials and editorials
are true copies OF the original ones. the
same having been shown the Editor Of
the HERALD by the proprietors,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Attention. Pennsylvanians

The undersigned. members Of the Society
. Of Peuusyl venians. agree 20 meet AZ Indse
/ Ing officers and transacting such other busl-
ness as may come before the Society. All
scns and daughters Of the Keystone state
are invited
, 1885-02-22

lNtN IDiA LtlAtll
Ruth Lockwood, the D-year-oli child (
Thomas lockwood, a compositor in Tho y W
York Times Office, became violently i'll with
al .htheria ON a Tuesday night She was 70
wsnk that it was deemed dangerous To try
tn cncotomy, or cutting open tue wind
-rir-.. On Thursday, DIR. Nichols. Who was
tending her, received a copy OF Ths Pirl
+ e'.ro, which contained q report male 10
H., French Academy OF Medicine by DI.
ID l-Iil, who sui thnt tho vapors of ION / tur
a 4 tnrpentine woul inso.vo the hnr,nou
eSa iation4 which il .ko up tie tnroat Ia
Tnup and d%iI,htheria.
Dr.. Dclthii's proce-s wa, described. h
i-'ir, equal parts OF turpentine aud liquid
t,r into a tin pan or cup and sets fire to the
mixture. A den7e resinou, smoke arises,
which obscures tile mir of the room 1T Q
patient" DIR. DclfhIi says. Immediately
soe'n- 70 experience relief: the choking and
rattle stop; the patient falls into a slumber
AMI seems TO inlal the SIN Ike with pleasure.
The nbrinous membrane soon bee mes de-
tached. and the PATIENT coughs up micro
bicides. These WHOM caught In a glass may
be seen to dissolve In the smoke. In the
course Of three days afterward tho patient
entirely recoverS"
DR.. Nichols tried this treatment with
little Ruth Lockwood. She was lying gasp
ing FOR breath when no visited her First
pouring out two tablespoonfuls OF liquihed
tar on an iron pan, he poured as much tur-
pentine over 1t and set 1t on fire. The rich
resinous smoke which rosa to the ceiling was
by no means unpleasant. As it filled the
room the child's breathing became natural,
aud as the smoke grew dense she fell asleep,
with the results as above.
, 1885-02-22

New York Cor. Chicago Journal
There is a woman who teaches a. class OF
boys in the S~unday-school OF the Rev. DIR.
John Halls enormously rich Presbyterian
church, and 1t may be that the ltquency of
crime in financially trusted persons led her
to think that some new and forcible lesson
as to punishment was needed. She invited
the pupils to go at her expense to the elab-
crate wax-work exhibition which has been
opened. Under the main hall, in recesses
formed by heavy pillars and vaulted ceiling
whero the aspect Is all subterranean and
prisonish, are representations of the capital
punishment as inflicted In different coun-
tries.
The figures are marvelously life-like, the
accessories are perfect, the light theatrically
effective, and tho whole quite horrible. The
japanese headsman has just done his bloody
work, the Russian tprtnrers are at n writh-
ing victim, decnpitation IN tie Turkish style
has been performed, a Fronch gsillotine Is In
operation, and an American mob = hanging
& man l nave seen seven ,nurderers onreal
scaffolds, and, my word for Il, those limits
ton punishments lack nothing IN realism.
Well, the woman l~sctured d~escriptively to
her class, and felt that she had done thens
good; but her zeal Is rewarded by serious
blame, and she win never repeat her feat Of
Instruction.
, 1885-02-22
SOME SHARE cRITIcIsMs.


Washington Society Not altogether as
Good as People Might Think
l"~Ruhamah" in Globe Democrat
Miss Phoebe Couzins' shurp criticisms on
Washington society are all wen founded,
and although there is another and more re-
deeming side to official society than the one
she holds up, it Is not always rhe most PROM
inent and has TO be sought diligently. The
place Is full Of shamz, social frauds and adj
vcnturers and people OF furnished reputa-
tions, whose success, or at lenst prominence.
here is an ~unendinz surprise to the good and
humble people at home who long ago scorned
them Money or position. separately or
combined, will cloak the reprobate. and
people here have not tho time 70 look up the
records Of the hundreds Of now people rushed
into office every two and four years
At her safe distance Miss Couzins can
speak with all the frnnkness desirable, but
at this point patriotism alone counsels one
not TO paint the capital OF tho country in its
worst aspects. People who read OF the scan
dals o, English high life and London society
are always thankful that nothing like that
ever happens in this country, and point 10
the glittering chronicles Of the social life at
the republican capital. Why should such
pride DO smitten by telling that at official
receptions the women often talk OF nothing
but dress and servant girl, when they ceass
from discussing scandals. and that there are
women in high position whose language
would make both the grammarian and the
market woman blushl
Who wants to know that there are women
who regularly get tipsy and shock the COM
pany when the punch-bowI Is set out at re-
ceptions or the wines poured at official din e
ners; or that there are those who tako opium
naps in the corner OF a ballroom. or in ia
midst OF a crowded theater: or that there
are kleptomanihcs who make way with the
bureau ornaments when they lay aside their
wraps In the dressing rooms at par
vate parties, and spirit away the small
poons and handfuls of CONNECTIONS at the
supper-table. or what moment is il that
when Lady Thornton, wife OF the former
British minister, went to call on a senator's
family she was met by u mother and dangh-
ter. who worked their rocking chairs vigor-
ously, and "chewed something that looked
nawsty" all the while she stayed
There are plenty OF nice people tn Offset
hese barbarians, and one would much rather
hear their praises sounded than to be r.
minded Of the SLIPS OF the raw and undises-
plined recruits.
, 1885-02-22
A Joke on Mccullough.

0""n
The other evening l was in company with
some theatrical people, when l heard, nmong
other stories Of the tragedian MS experiences.
that of the freak played by young VIII Me.
Cornell. now manager OF tho Brooklyn thea
tire, who supported Mccullough. Tho star
was dressed, like the seductive Punch Of the
Trois Freres Provenceaux, a la Romaine.
He was playing v~irginius, indeed. and upon
clasping his hand upon that OF Mcconnell
who just made an heroic stage sreech, he
found that the audacious young scamp had
left a cold hard boiled egg in it
Immediately upon the conclusion OF the
speech Mcconnell retired up" leaving Nc.
Cullough purple with rage, egg In hand and
perfectly helpless as To what to do with it
He was "on" for at least twenty minutes;
there was no pocket In his toga or In Lis
tights; his business was in the center Of
tile stage and no was simply bewildered.
The unhappy tragedian delivered heroic
after heroic, egg in hand. growing anathe.
mas soto voce against the author Of hi
misfortune; but he couldn't get rid OF the
egg. When at last he made his exit-or,
rather, when be and the egg made exeunt-
he flew to McConnelrs room 10 kill him then
and there, but TINT wise young person was
perche1 by this time in tho fiies, chucl.ling
over the futile rage Of the star, who laughed
heartily At his own discontinue an hour
later. I
, 1885-02-22
Tho Law of Finding.

49,
The law of finding, says a writer, is this;
except tho owner The proprietor OF .
coach, or a railroed car, or a shop has no
right to demand tho property or premisss.
Such proprietors may make regulations 10
regard to lost propsrty which will bind titolr
employees, hut they cannot bind the public
The law OF finding was declared by the
kings bench 100 years ago, in a cass In
which the facts were the vi
A person found a wallet containing a sum
Of money m a shop tiocs. He banded tho
wallet and contents to the shopkeeper 10 DO
returned to the owner. After three years,
during which the owner did not call for his
property, the findsr demanded the wallet
and the money from the ~shopkeeper. This
latter refused to OLIVER them, apon tho
ground that they were found on his premisss.
The former then suei the shopkesper, AMI il
was held, as above set forth, that, against
all the world but the owner, the title OF the
finder is perfect
And the finder has been held to stand IN
the place OF the owner, so that he was per
mitted TO prevail in an action against a par
son who found an article which the plaintiff
had originally found but subsequently, lost
The police nave no special right, in regard
to articles lost unless those rights are con-
ferrsd by statute. Receivers of articles found
are trustees Tor the ownor or finder. They
nave no power in the absence OF special
statute to keep an article agaia.t the finder,
any more than q finder has u retain an mr.
tiole against the owner.
, 1885-02-22
TAE oATrLg MgN,s ooNvgNrIoN.


Now Two ola Friends met but without
Mutual E~ecoenition.
Texas s~iftirsz-l
aEIad a nice time OF II at tho Cattle Men}s
ccnventioni Saw your frieni, Tom Hogd'
boom, ! ~supposer'
ayes, 1 sorter saw him. but no did not
recognize ma"
aPerhaps he didn't ses you
@Yes, hs saw me-, but I didn't RECOGNIZES
him.
II don't quite catch on"
The foregoing conversntlon occurred be-
twson Dave Baxter. a western Toxas stock
man, and Sam ben lett. "a San Antonio
grocer, in the back part Of the latter's sto y
"r1l just tell you how it hapi ened. Sam, .
said Baxter. A you know. 1 didn't go -
ton as much a. l did to soc my old frien 1
AMI chum. Tom H~ogaboom- We have ~
seed each other sincs the breakup, but We
nave often writ 30 I thought Ri go on 10 St
Louis while the cattle men were In conven-
ton and kill two birds with one stone; so /
went On to St Louis. As soon as l got there
l drove right to his house, as hs had writ mo
To do"
~Hs was glad to sss you. l supposofn
He wasn't at home, but his wife was very
friendly, and told ms that she expected her
huspaul nome pretty soon. he hhd 70 at
tend a meeting OF the bar. Well, he diin't
come home till IL O'Clock that night In
fact, he didn't come home at all Some Of
his friends brought him home in u hack l
saw that he didn't recognize me. He was
to- drunk. He told me to give him IS worth
OF chips
~"Hogaboom must hav taken you for a
lumber dealer when he asked you for chips"
remarked Sam Bsnnstt, limo :ontly.
ale mistook ms for soma kind OF "A
dealer" continued Baxter. -Next morning
when | wanted to sec Hogaboom, Mira Hoga-
boom told me that hs wa, fast asleep, SO l
thought | would stroll down u the Cattle
Men's convention. got To talking about
the national cattle trail, and the like. That
~.is the day my bar bill announced to only
ss5 l don't remember very well how
1 got back to Hoyabooin's house, but
l got there. Hogaboom was waiting to
see me. He was sober Us a judge, but l was
too tight 70 rocogniz1 him He was mighty
affsctionate to me, so his wife told me, but l
kept on calling him Mr.. Barkeep."
Didn't you two ever get 8 jber enough TO
recognize each otherf'
"Oh, yes. but not at the same TINA. After
we had kept that up for a couple OF days, 1
got a telegram sayin' the fencs-cutters were
at work on my pasture fence, SO 1 lit out for
home without ever gettin' a nance to have
a socinble talk with Tom Hogaboom."
, 1885-02-22

Thousands Of weary women are longing
for new life. They are about half dead.
With hearty interest let them read what
Mn, Jenney writes from North Charles
town, N. H., THE fame of Brown s
Iron Bitters reached from Maryland to
our quiet little village, and | can recon-
mend il for the new life il imparts when
feeling tired and worn out. Il gives me
new strength and energy" The records
oi'good done in this direction by Browns
Iron Bitters would fill volumes.
, 1885-02-22

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt & Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and largo bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently ye~ttboroughly;
10 dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; TO
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-02-22

Mn- Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give no relief.
Her life was ~despaired of, until in last Dc
tober she procured a bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt, and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured, gain
ing in flesh so lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles Of this certain cure OF
all throat and lung diseases at Gray 4
Pearse's drug store. Large bottles 81. 90.