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

XVANTED-1O men TO Inspect our line OF
terms. silk mixtures, Corkscrew Diagonal or
Chevlots, at prices that can't be beat. Call
at Adams Clothing House, 10 g. Spring 1t.
nptigtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

MONEY TO LOAN-slOOO0 IN Suns
lNI from 500 or more ON city and county
property at one per cent per month Tf r.
ROWAN, IA N Spring ST.. ul5lm
S2.50O. t3SS tf3SS :lS93 }ria2 s93 re o 12nls L9AN
block. dpCs lw
MONEY 40 LOAN ON first class real estate
vi security, city or country. MCk0ON,
PENNY a bBODfBECk, No. ~ n. spriug
street. nOyI q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

NOR sALE-A oNETHlRD INTEREST
II in well established real estate busl.
ness, having the sole agency for three htge ~
aood reasons given for selling. For iuii
particulars inquire OF GEO. 7. CARLEIV2N
X co. 10 West First street hioti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

EoR SALE OR ExcHAkGE-on Temple
II ST., twO-story house, eight rooms, bath'
closets, hot and cold water. all modern I'm
provements. three blocks from spring, ,,5i;, at;'
iot e0xl27. Call on or address II. T.. EhnsI,
127 s. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. az I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

We every examine this and
1O its safety Economy labor and money
-Cleannes All of which extensive use IN our
citv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

HORSES FOR sALE--At Campbell's Liy'
III cry Stable, No. a. Also Street, buggies,
carriages, hacks and horses for hire. splen-
did turnouts ut low prices.
u. CAMPBELL, Propr
Veterinary Surgeon. All horses success
fully treated. nov1pu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

A COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A Po-
n sition 10 take care OF children or cham.
Der work. Apply at Sisters New Hospital.
declO *
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

NOR sALE-Elegant and desirable resi-
II dence lots on Main and Eleventh streets
hearing fruit and nut trees on every lot; all
ready Tor building; size OF lots b0xlhO ana
b0xl75 also one lot 5OxSS5 feet, terms easy 70
""' FRANK MCCOY,
nov2b1m % North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-12

NOR SALE "A VERY FINE STOCK
ranch Of $50 acres; most OF II wire
fenee. plenty OF water; 200 acres can be
lsrmed; 10 head OF horses, ID head Of cattle
10 head OF hogs and pigs, and all impie-
wood on the place will pay the price asked,
II cut and 81 Id. Inquire of GEORGE u.
CARLETON 4 Co, 10 W. First st. nlSti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES M
Literature, Music All

Practical lessons given in d RO%eis 81 COME
ton with the college F ,Si y 500 500 anngsI
oSI I ard BY competition eighteen e.
s trance Iaatk and Terms fnsRe sl as5
t eRs SaS1s sns G%59s e5s S@
E5s g. Rss TN sS 81 { 'S Il s.
Special dsRs5 registry in connection DSash
s Sas Fss6SsISS fih s q!
th ul daughters OF elergymen: r ~ pSrte1lsh
trste SiIe Circular, free, AID further
address. 1.,c11sH II. A., PrEleif
KEN T. H lei Ladies Collese cisnsds
J Next term opens September i0'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
On an after
saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1SS4'
Trains will run as follows;
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

*Connects with Utah Central train Ieavlng
Salt Lake at 40 am.
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
T Stop only upon signal; w p1rrp
mar u SuP''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
@u At the head OF
That Piano., Z: :j: !: !:

store OF George Careless & Co, anu oor =
greatly admired By paying one SeaT
Subscription in advance. to Iaa u .be
HERALD you will receive CHANCES r IN si IN
Distribution of 100 Premiums 1ne -, oe IoIl
THE He SUNDAY AZ HERALD l chance; Il Is l6e
best investment in the world; wne'I ia the tSe
draw anything or not, you get more 'i'an '''e
value of your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

Handsome and spacious buila III Issn d besu
and stone standing in l5o sc9es and promi
tiiuy o stIated in the Oi banks q ne R.s
F Fafs snd bero On t EOgs eS Sss
this college is to provide the sdmnseStion. The
Iectual and practically useful t5e tsoundesi
whole system is based upon he sie only basis
PROTESTANT principles al cba rscter.
for the right formation Oh clnopen in the Coz
FRENCH is the language spOA' !,
lege. Under the direction o. 81
Of Of. the Celebrated Able List; and slN1'
Leipsic Conseryatoire, etc, eLe the director
PAINTING a specially, uhg .iet ~ EurOpesn
ship of F. r. Seavey, Arlis' -
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN the Matter of the Estate OF Eric H.
Cast. Deceased.

,or,cE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE He
undersigned special admnistratof 20 OF t the
estate of Eric NJ Cast son uec having claims
ae slns tbe said deceased, to exhibit them
agatns the s necessary vouchers, within yen
wiIn .n1 after the first publication Of TN,
notice to the said administrator, al G NU ~,
s Main Street ,s salt lak Of tia utsh.
of Sslt LAM WILLIAM FULLER.
Administrator of estate of Eric NJ. Cast
deceased. 100
Dateu' 'iAioAi s. W. DARKE. Attorney
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
This remedy contains no injurious drugs.
ELYs CREAM BALMCATARRH

when applied into the no.
trils, will be absorbed. efler
tually cleansing the h"a
OF catarrhal virus, causin,
healthy secretions. II a.
lays inflammation, protect
the membrane from frc-
colds, completely heals IA
sores andrestores the sens,
of taste. smell and hearinr
1t is
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
may in the meantime have added ten or
more to her list. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The "Sbip of the Desert"

The desert would be absolutely i'm.
passable without the camel. He was
created for it, and thrives better there
than anywhere else. His broad, soft
foot enable him to traverse deep sands
where the horse would sink nearly to his
knees, and would promptly perish. He
lives on almost nothing the scanty her
bage of the desert and the twigs of the
thorny mimosa being his favorite food;
but his most precious quality is his abil-
ity to travel five days without drinking
during the iercest heat of summer, and
much longer at other seasons. For this
reason wells are very rarely more than
five days apart. The African camel
comes from Arabia, and has only one
hump The best breeds are reared by
the Ababdehs and Bishareens between
the Nile and the great Arabian chain.
They are distinguished by small head,
slender neck and limbs, and short hair.
The camel and the dromedary differ only
in breed, just as the dray horse differs
from the racer. The burden camel,
called CANAL by the Arabs, never changes
his regular walk Of two and half miles
an hour under a load, which should
never exceed three hundred pounds for a
long journey, for his strength must be
estimated by what he can carry when ex
hausted by hardship and privation. The
dromedarv, Oh riding camel, called ha-
geen, is much swifter. With no other
load than his rider, a bag of bread or
dates, and skin of water, he can travel
hundred miles in one day on an emer-
geucy. The walk of the dromedary Gas
of the cameD is the most excruciating,
back breaking, skin -abrading mode of
locomotion conceivable; but when pressed
into pace of five or six miles an hour,
which is his natural gait, a good high
bred dromedary is as comfortable
mount as can be desired and | can aver,
from a personal experience, that fairly
good horseman will find himself perfect
ly at home on camel's- back after two
days practice. One of the most interest
ing and picturesque sights of the desert
is a caravan of several hundred camels
just from Central Africa. The sheikhs
and chief merchants wear turbans and
flowing robes of various colors; the
camel.drivers and common people are
bare headed, and with only few yards
of coarse white cotton around the loins,
but all armed with swords or lances.
The animals are loaded with great bags
and bales of ostrich feathers, gum arabic,
hides and SIENNA, the chief productions
of the Soudan; while not few carry
four or six elephants tusks wrapped in
raw hides, and looking like gigantic
sword blades. On foot is a motley
crowd of almost naked savage. from all
the tribes of the Upper Nile, from the
lanky Dinka, nearly seven feet in height,
to the fat and squatty Bongo, about two
feet shorter and presenting every type
of feature and every variety of color
from dark olive to the brightest cop
per and the deepest black. = Century.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Not aLiQuid Or Snuff,

A few applications r.
leve. a thorough trea,meh
Miii cure. Agreeable to use
Price SO cents by mail q
at druggists. Send tor eli;
cular.
ELY BROTHERS
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Making Ones Self Deaf at VIII.

Some years ago, owing to illness and
long residence in the tropics, became
morbid, sensitive to noises of every
kind, and procured complete relief in
the following way: | placed some sper-
maceti ointment in the center of little
square of thin, limp cotton, brought the
corners together, tied them with thread,
and inserted one of the little plugs we'll
into each ear, and after little kneading
and gentle pressure found that was alb
solutely deaf to all ordinary noises, such
as the loud barking of dogs and the
rumbling of heavy carriages in the
streets, A couple of points must be
carefully attended to. The ointment
must not be too soft, the quantity about
the size of small pea, and the little
bag must be somewhat larger than its
contents to allow the plug to take the
shape of the auditory canal. If the bag
be too small, or its contents larger in
size than pea, it cannot be inserted
into the ear, and if applied only to the
orifce it entirely fails in its object. This
little experiment is easily tried, and q
daily ex perience of over twelve months
warrants me in saying that it will be
found invaluable in the sick room
London Lancet.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Chewing Gum.

A recent letter from Bangor, Me-, to
the New York SIN says This is a great
gum year in Maine, especially on the
Penobscot, and now that the sun is
climbing up into the North, and the
lumbermen are coming out, the air is
fairly redolent with the perfume of
spruce. The logs, knees, and bark are
not the only valuable parts of the great
timber tree, for the gum is worth con-
siderable, even in its rough state, IIist as
it is hacked from the crotches of old
trees. There are two or three firms here
which buy large quantities of it from the
lumbcrmen and gum hunters for the pur-
pose of refining it, as they say. But as
general thing the refining consists in
adulteration with rosin. They throw it
mo big kettle, bark and all,
and boil it to about the con-
sistency of thick molasses, and
skimmng the impurities off as they rise
to the surface. Then. if the purpose be
to adulterate, some lard or grease and q
lot of resin is added, and in some cases
little sugar. The mixture then becomes
thicker, and, after more stirring, is
poured out on a slab, where, while it is
yet hot, it is rolled out in a sheet about
quarter of an inch thick, and then
chopped with steel die into pieces half
an inch wide and three quarters of an
inch long. These pieces are wrapped in
tissue paper and packed in wooden
boxes. There are 200 pieces in box
Some gum is treated in this way without
adulteration.
The best gum comes from no particu-
lar locality, but always from the biggest
trees. The doctors up here say chewing
gum benefits the teeth. The loggers, in
their many idle hours by the camp fire,
white out miniature barrels from blocks
of cedar or white pine, hollow them out,
and fill them with the choicest gum the
woods afford for gifts to their sweet
hearts, children, or friends when they
''come down" in the spring. Others,
who go into the woods for gum alone,
bring down big bags of gum, and sell it
to manufacturers of the improved arti-
Gle. Up here adulterated gum is called
patent gum.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache Sleeplessness cured by
''Wells' Health Remover"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

Having experienced great deal of
TROUBLED" from indigestion, SO much 80
that came near losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating my
food
However light
And dgestible,
For two or three hours at a time [ had to
go through most
EXcruciating pains,
And the only way l ever got"
"Reliefm
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned No one can conceive the pain that
had to go through, until
"At lastn
| was taken $50 that for three weeks l
lay in bed and
Could eat nothingl
My sufierings were that called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain; their
Efforts were no good to me.
AT last heard good deal
About your Hop Bittersl
And determined to try them"
Got bottle-in four hours took the con-
tents of
One
Next day was out Of bed, and have not
seen
''Sick!n
Hour, from the same cause since.
l have recommended it to hundreds of 9TH
ers. You have no such
Advocate as am. George Kendall, AL
iston, Boston, Mass
Columbus 1drocdte Texas, April 81 'S3.
Dear E1itor:--I have tried your Hop Btters,
and find they are good for any complaint.
The best medicine / ever used in my fam
lily.
H. TALENER-
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
20 CENTS, POSTPAID.
A Treatise on The Horse and His Diseases.

Containing Index OF ID seases which gives tho
Synptun-, Cause aud the Is ~ Tn atment of each A
Table wing an the principal drugs used Tor the Horse,
With the ordinary dose, effects and Sntidte when
poison Table with an Engraving OF the HORSES
Teeth at erent ages with rules for telling the
valuahl. collection OF Receipts and much other val
uslle ir'ormAton. l0page Book sent t. any address
Ia n. United States Canada for y cents.
cru RATES. - Five Copies, i 90; Ton Copies,
81 n. Twenty Copies, S3.O0; One Hum ROD Copies.
HORSE BOOK COMPANY,
ia Leonard St New York
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Downright Cruelty.

10 permit yourself and family to
'Suferm
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured SO easily
With Hop Bitters ! ~
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
w ATCH
The Kidneys.

They are the most important
secretory organs. Into and through
The Kidneys flow the waste fluids Of
The body, containing poisonous mat
ter taken out Of the system. If the
Kidneys do not act properly his
matter is retained, the whole sys-
lem becomes disordered and the
following symptoms will follow
Headache, weakness, pain in the
small Of back and Ioins, fIushes Of
heat. chiIIs, with disordered stom.
ach and bowels. You can thor.
ough!y protect the Kidneys by BUR-
DECK BLOOD BITTEaS, and when
any Of these symptoms manifest
themselves you can quickly rid
Yourself Of them by this best Of all
medicines for the Kidneys. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BlTTERS are sold
everywhere al 81 per bottle, and one
bottle will prove their efficacy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03


Use the Frazer Axle Grease, It's the best in
the world-will wear twice as long as any 9th
er. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other
MENsMAN's PEPToNIzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation Object containngits entire nHrt-
t0us properties 1t contains bloo1-makins
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms OF general debility
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result Of exhaustion, nervous prostraton, ov3r-
work or acute disease particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswen, Hazard S
Co., Proprietors, New York. S1ldby Druggists.
"Buchu Puibu.o
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bid der
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of bladder. 81. Druggists.
Housewives, shop girls anu sales women all
suffer from Weak Back and Sideache. Apply
Hop Porous Plaster and get instant relief.
a famous strengthened. pc. druggists.
New York has $50 professional tea tasters
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

The colonel never made n success Of the
Eye Water business, but Carboline struck
a bonanza with Petroleum as its base. If
your hair is thin and falling out try it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Our Favorite Medicine


ItTtcr OF Ihnnks,
Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham-Neryd dear Madam;
My wife Arie A. Green has suffered with a
displacement which caused her unknown
rains till had almost given up all hopes of
finding any relief for her. But the Guiding
Spirit referred me to your Vegetable Com
pound. I went II miles to purchase bottle
and the first t,co doses gare her immediate
relief and after the use of the first bottle she
declared herself a new person; t,Oo bottles en-
tirely cured her. Your medicine is invalu-
able to me. 1t was indeed messenger of
peace in my house. it cured my wife, and God
knows I am the happiest man alive to-day
Words cannot express our feelings towards
you.
Geo w. Green, Campti La.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

When you visit leave New York city. savebagga -,
eIpressaRe and So carriage hire an stop AZ ths Gra1
Union Huel, opposite Grand Central depot
6uOeleRlu rooms, hit If up at cost of on nil1a
dollars 3 and upw ird perdIy. European plan. Els-
vatOr Restaurant supplied with tn bsst Horse .r5
stages and elevated railroad to all deplts. Fanlis
live better Tor less money at the Grand Unio1
Hotel than Mt other irstcass hotel In the city.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

Fifty eight million dollars Is the esti-
mated value of the finger rings of this
country actually worn.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

TENNESSEE has twenty-five Mormon elder:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-01
PTBLIC OPINION.

When a person has only learned hoto
TO read, and not 9Chat to read, he is in
great peril. Charles Dudley Warner.
No man ever had better friend than
good book, and no viper more deadly
ever came into family than bad
book.-W q. Boiling.
Reduce salaries everywhere, but in
crease them in schools. Now, not one
in twenty teaches n school except as n
stepping-stone to something better by
and by; yet the teachers are of more
value than all the lawyers, doctors and
ministers rolled up together.-Beecher
Pettalozzi was right. The first forces
must be moral forces, and these must be
started by the teacher. Confidence in
her, attachment to her, are the main
points to be attained ut the beginning:
and sacredly guarded ever afterward.
True teaching is founded on the simple
relations and aifectionate feelings OF
common lifc.-N y. School Journal.
The teachers of the public schools
have ceased to antagonize those of the
private schools. and desire to frater-
nizc is apparent. They are evidently
anxious for the advancement of general
educational work, and are beginning TO
feel the necessity of freer exchange
on ideas.--S. ". Journal Of Education.
"Nligwout?" 'AIe gcttcr rink?"
"Mis pcak?"--This is the language oft
en- heard in the school-room. This
ought not to be. Teachers should not
allow it. When pupil asks a cues
lion in such,a vulgar, ungrammatical
way, he should be taught TO ask the
question properly before receiving any
grant or favor. Normal Monthly.
The prime requisites in science teach
ing, rs in any other, are ability and in
terest on the part of the teacher. The
beginning of the study of natural sci
| cnce should be qualitative rather tlan
cumulative. A more extended laser
course should afford ample scope for
classifying andapplying accurate meas
urcments to all quantities considered,
for verifying by experiment or demon.
stration principles which are too refined
for beginners. for enlarging upon prac-
teal applications, and for joining var
ious branches of science into one SYM
metrical whole.--M o. journal Of Edx-
cation.
1t is the usual belief among teachers
that pupils forget much during vaca-
ton. They undoubtedly do forget
much that has been grasped only as a
matter of memory, and with some
teachers this means nearly all that has
been acquired under their tuition. Blu,
that which has been fully comprehend.
ed and made part of the child's own
common sense docs not pass from him
during a summers rest. What a pu-
pill Is able to do at the end of vacation
Is much better test of the character
'of his teaching than what he can do al
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-01
oRJEcr-LEssoNs FROM NATURE.

Organize your school into general
class to "see things" Teach them to
keep record of the time plants send
time of blooming; the time the fruit
sets; the manner in which the flower
falls off or parts from the fruit; the
particular part of the flower which be-
comes the fruit, etc. Teach them to
see how a branch grows; how kernel
of corn or Grain of wheat sprouts.
Hang n tumbler of water in the WIN
dow, cover the surface with half-inch
of raw cotton, and bury in the cotton
next to the water twenty-five or thirty
grains of wheat or oats. In short
time you will have most beautiful OBJ
ject lesson. The long white roots fill
the tumbler below the cotton. The pro-
cess of growth may be watched day
after day. Fill box with earth; plant
in it corn, beans, pumpkin seeds, etc.
Every day or two take up one or two
to observe the progress Of the plant.
II you live in, or near, the timber, ask
the class TO discover when the oaks and
bickories are in bloom, to find out what
kind of flowers they have. You may
ask, OF what use will this be? ] dc
not know to what it will grow, but il,
will open your children's eyes to see a
thousand things they never dreamed
Of. They will become observers. One
must be an observer before he is a
scientist. Moreover, you will acquire
more science yourself than you ever
read; and what you will see will appear
to be your own.-Our Country ard vi
ldgc Schools.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-01
A Collier Boys Night OF Peril.

A strange story Of an escape was re-
Gently told us. A collier lad, going
across heath returning from his
turn" one evening. suddenly slipped
into hole, but by some means man
aged to grasp the edge, and so held on
by his fingers TO this treacherous but
only safeguard. The evening passed
into the dusk, star after star came out,
but no moon; hour after hour dragged
on, and still the hapless miner gripped
the edges of the shaft over which he
hung with the tenacity of despair. At
last dawn broke slowly, then gray light
stole over the heath, breaking through
the mornings mists, when he saw a
party Of his mates passing at a dis
lance. He called loudly for help.
Guided by the voice they came. Still
more nervously did he cling-in a few
moments he might be safe. Then, as
two strong arms grasp each of his
wrists firmly, he ventures to look down
the dreaded depths. One glance is
enough; that one look tells him that
his feet are within four inches of the
bottom. 1t Is to be feared that in his
prisons the collier lad was not as thank
full to Providence as he should have
been. Leeds Eng. Mercury.