davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

For lame back side or chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents, c. f.
Heilzeman, 122 North Main street.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. @. #. Heinzeman, 122 n. Main street.
MIDDLE AGED MEN who lack vigor and
vitality can be cured by Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. For sale by II. ID. Godfrey, Nadeau
Block.
ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ills, says
he owes his life to Gilmore's Magic Elixir.
F5r sale by II. D. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you? For sale by H. D. Godfrey,
Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

PAID up CAPITAL. = sIOo, ,ooo,o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Proposals for $50 Feet Of Plume

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up TO the meeting of the Coun-
Gil of the City of Los Angeles of November
29th 1856, for the construction of l5O feet !.
more or less, OF wooden fiume in front oi
the property of John Puff on the southeast
corner OF Twelfth and Charity streets, ac-
cording to plans and specifications Oh file in
the City Surveyor Office.
certified check for $50 must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will en-
ter into contract in conformity with his
bid difthe same is accepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By o. der of the Council OF the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting Of November 18th,
1856.
w. W. ROBINSON
Clerk OF the Council of the city OF L,s
Angeles.
Los Angeles, November 18th. 1856
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
m. E. G. MANNING

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South For
" street. Office hours-9 to II A. M. 2 to
p NJ TelephOne 232 ilyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Notice to Creditors.

IN the Superior Court of the county OF Los
Angeles, State of California.-In the matter
of the estate of Elizabeth Weibecke. de-
ceased.
ed, administrator OF the estate of Elizabeth
Weibecke. deceased, to the credit jrs OF aud
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the neces-
the first publication OF this notice, to the
attorneys of said administrator, Messrs.
Glassell, Smith & Patton, at their Office,
rooms IS, SO and 80 Temple Block, Los An
geles, California, the same being his place
for the transaction of the business of the
said estate in the city of Los Angeles. Cali
foinia.
Dated September oath, 1856.
JOHN KOHLM0OS.
Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth
Weibecke, deceased.
GLAssELL, SMITH 4 PATTON, attorneys for
administrator. n16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Money to Loan!

w. P. MCINTOSH,
oct6 tt 122 N. Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

LOST POWER 4hR NHaKsHsszAs. sHagAt
however indnced, not only relieved but
PERMANENTLY CURED without medf-
clue. 1T COSTS NOTHING to send
for particulars, which we will forward free
in sealed envelope on application. Don't
miss this opportunity. Address,
H. &. A. co 1867 broadway.
vmy2 New York Cftv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

~SSS
$1,000 for 10 acres Just south of city linn
its, on good street; fine two-story house,
good well and windmill; barn and chicken
houses ground in fruit and alfalfa.
Many other tracts too numerous to men,
tion.
CITY PROPERTY.
corner of Beaudry avenue and Temple
street, having frontage OF 164 feet on Tenn
pie street. This property affords the best
Site for grocery, drug store and lodging
house Of any place In the ,a CITY; ay;o,n,nuo. =.
| Hill street.
10000 for lot and two-story house of Q
rooms on Hope street.
$4,000 for elegant lot on best side OF
Twelfth street; house. stable and most beau
tiful garden of flowers in the CITY,
$4,000 for elegant house and grounds on
Main street.
$4,000 for new 2-story house, two blocks
from Main street.
$4,000 for good house and lot west side
| of Olive street, or will remove the house
and sell the lot for 5000.
@235O for house of five rooms on Virgin
| street: very easv terms.
$3.50 for house OF four rooms on Mon
treal street.
$1,000 for house and lot on Pearl street,
near Temple.
$3.50 for house aud lot on corner of Be-
/
x24OO for house and fine lot on west side
Of Temple street, only eight minutes walk
from Spring street.
Several elegant residences on the hill and
south of the city.
VACANT LOTS
$4,000 for corner lot on Pico street.
5000 for six lots, including two cor
ners. west side OF Mqin street.
$4,000 for lot 60xl25 feet on Hill street,
$500 each for fine building lots in the
new town of San Gabriel; pure mountain
water piped in front of each lot.
$3.50 each for lots on Waters street, com
manding as ine view of the ocean as the
Angeleno Heights.
Lots in all parts of the city at reasonable
prices. A..
fine building lots that have for sale on the
hill on the installment plan.
Parties desiring fine residence property
will do well to examine the lots that nave
this day placed on the market in the De.
CELLS TRACT, only one narrow blocR
from Main street car line. covered with or
streets and surrounded by fine residences
This property is in the center OF the city
and has an electric railroad on one SIDE ano
horse car on the other.
WILL EXCHANGE
Several fine pieces of property in different
parts of the State for city property.
Houses rented, rents collected and al
business connected with real estate prompt
ly attended to. :,
Parties having large or small sums @
money to loan on first mortgage will do wei
to give me cali. Out of the many loans
recommended and made by me, challengt
any mortgagee to say that suit has beer
commenced or one single installment OF In
terest delinquent this date and unpaid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Real Estate For Sale
w. p. MCINTOSH,
1872 North Spring Street, Temple Block.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

$4,000 for 60 acres near San Gabriel De
pot; excellent soil for vines and fruits.
s, 10 and 20 acre tracts in old vines, with
In a few hundred yards of where the prop
erty is divided into town lots. near the de
not at San Gabriel: from $500 to $3.50 pei
acre.
$1,000 for 10 acres just south of city linn
its. on good street; fine two-story house
good we'll and windmill; barn and chicken
houses; ground in fruit and alfalfa.
Many other tracts too numerous to men
tim
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14

CIV, that If fairly established, might
be worth to the nelghhorhood, annu-
allv thousands of dollars. On two
occasions Mr.. Reynolds has found
scales on the bank of the pond, and
sufficient signs to satisfy him that the
fish had been seinrd out at night.
The largest of the fi-h would weigh
about five pounds, one of those ex-
hibited at the Oxford Fair weighed
over six pounds last fall.
When the fry had been gathered
and placed in a pond by themselves
water was turn"d into the emptied
pond and the big fish put back. This
is the spawning pond, and if the
numerous fry of last season were al
lowed to remain in it, the spawn
would be pretty much all devoured
by them. June to August is the
spawning season, and one roe fish is
capable OF dep sitting 10000 eggs, 90
per cent of which the fish culturists
say may be hatchod by artificial
means.
But how do these German carp
compare as table fish with our tooth
some shad or herring, all are asking.
Well, Mr.. Reynolds insisted on our
taking couple home and trying them.
To pit the carp at its poorest season
against the toothsome SuSqaehanna
shad at it's best. is not far for the
carp. In the fall the carp is at its
best. 1t is then lined inside with fat
like a December rabbit Now it has
just walked from it's long winters hi
bernating sleep where it lay buried
in the mud, and is comparatively
lean. The carp at this season at least
does not in any respect compare with
the shad or the fat herring that have
been taken in our waters this spring.
The favor and texture of the flesh,
though something superior. is SINH ar
to the gray or stone mullet which are
found in the creeks and runs Of this
part of the country. But later in the
season, when the spring surfeit of fish
is over. and when the carp has grown
fat on proper food, we fancy that we
would relish fry very much. 1t will
certainly pay, and pay we'll, to cuIt-
vate carp as food fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
Our Washington Letter
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nav

Washington, May 10, 1886.
There is good deal of hustle about the
White House just now which is not due to
annual house cleaning. Society young la
dies who profess to know all about it as
sign the cause to the approaching transfer
of Miss Cleveland from the exalted social
post she has filled for more than year
and the succession of Miss Folsom to the
position of first lady of the land.
President Cleveland has the name of be-
ing the least communicative of all the
Presidents, and no one has been able to en-
trap him into an admission as to the date
of the ceremony. Il is announced, however
by the ladies who claim to know, for the first
week in June, for the reason that Miss
Cleveland retires to her New York home
during that week. Congress will still pe in
session rushing through the appropriation
bills, and as it would be diflicuIt for Mr..
Cleveland to leave the ciiy at that time, ii
Is also set down as certain that the mar.
ria-e will take lice at the Waite House.
The President has beer quite annoyed by
the immense amount Of gossip that has
been published about his approaching nup-
tials, and viii DOUBTLESS be glad when it is
all over. The big, silent old batchelor is
bashful and does not relish having his ii
ancee paraded over the country. And then
the jabber of his wft-elects relations. who
are joyfully basking in reflected greatness(Y
and more of them are turning up every
day.
After a three weeks discussion of the
great River and Harbor bill, the House
voted SIS 100000 to patch up the water
ways of the country, and dozens of villages
will rejoice to learn that the creeks which
meander past them are going to be improy-
ed SO that lhe local cabbage crop can g tc
market quickly and easily. But the Capt.
tai of the Nation was ignored in the grand
dole. The Potomac Flats get nothing.
The tendency Of Congress to waste time
on insignificant subjects received striking
exemplication during the past week. The
House spent one whole days session in
fruitlessly discussing the war services of
twelve. year-old boy. His claim to bounty
of 5000 led TO revival of war memories
in which the battle of Richmond, KY.
played an important part. This boy be-
ing refused muster in an Ohio regiment
on account of his age and size, it was claim
ed that he purchased uniform and served
in the regiment year, acting as a bugler
and performing gallant scout duty. J
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
UN CECIL COUNTY. MD. FRIDAY. MAY Ia. 1886.

Repr esentative Bragg, of Wisconsin. in
a sarcastic speech, said the great atriotism
which had been displayed by the boy seem
ed to Rave oozed away, and he had become
a beggar asking money of the Government.
A touch of sentiment was added to a picture
of battle scene by placing in the fore
ground the figure of a dead drummer hov,
with his drum beside him But it was on
lv sentiment. In reality the drummer boy
at the beginning of a battle, could be seen
breakin ing the head of his drum and run
ming to the rear TO do hospital service. One
of the most glorious memories of the war
was of the noble women who became nurses
in order to alleviate the sufferings Of the
soldiers, but now these women were found
coming to the War Claims Committee,
begging that their gratuituous services be
coined into dollars and cents That knock
ed all the sentiment ont of the thing. He
wanted some of the rich memories pre-
served He did not want them all brought
down to dollars and cents.
Representative, Weaver of Iowa, after
admitting that war pictures were very de-
ceptive, called attention to that particular
'humbug in American military history"
which pictured an officer leading a charge.
The officers were generally where their Or
der and the rules of war required them to
be. in safe place in the rear, while the pri-
Yates did the shooting, fighting, and dying
Mr.. johnson of Indiana, maintained that a
lad might do good service in regiment,
and he instanced the cases of two boys in his
regiment who had done their duty gallant
y at the battle ofRichmond, XIV. They did
as much for their country as did the man who
led the Iron Brigade and who now attacked
a boy who had barred his breast to save his
country. The gentleman from Wisconsin,
Mr.. Bragg, had attacked the nurses in the
army. If poor woman had given her
service to her country, and now with health
shattered and means gone, asked the count
rv to do something for her, was it not as
honorable for the government to help her as
to raise the pension of generals widow
lrom $50 to $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
CONOWINGO RAKTNGS.

The following communication was
received too late for last weeks issue.
We have been travelling Mr.. Editor
(hence our al SERGE from youl coIumns),
and could doubtless interest your readers
with description of the beauties even of
our county. but will for want of time and
space confne our remarks to narrower linn
its, not that Conowingo is narrow place or
has narrow streets, for orr broad and level
streets are our pIide, and encouragement
for the futile, for when we see Mr.. j. &
Bells intelligent Knights of Labor nov
ing around through our town with shovel
in hand, we feel that we are getting ready
for tie town that is coming by aud by, and
although new wire railing on the Como
wingo Bridge pike and a new fence around
Mr.. j. w Duslns garden are the only
buildings erected this spring, we still are
confident that improvements will follow,
from the wav c. NJ. Chids & Co. are
rushing things they certainly will have to
be afforded more room Mr.. j. ". Dlst-
in assisted by his son Charles is simply max
ing Rome howl around the machine shop
and saw mill. Bath hotels are busy
entertaining weary, hungry and thirsty
travellers, and altog, ther things are moving
on.-We attended cn Thursday evening
of last wet k at the residence of Mr.. Theo-
dore Death, al kowlandville a musical social
or Soiree at which we heard some choice
music. both vocal and instrumental. The
Last Loaf quartet: comp sed of the NJ sses
Celia Death, Ldia Stewart, Rachel and
Jennie Hodge. contributed largely 10 the
pleasures of the evening bv their sweet
singing. Miss Mary Death in her render
ing OF the Spanish Caveher gave promise of
grand singing in the future, Miss Kate
Hurlock AID Miss Lizzie Hodge sang with
true pathetic affect, Pass Under The Rod.
Mr.. Z. Mcdowell was present with his
choir and several hymns of the Heart were
sang with great credit to said choir. Mr..
c. nj. Cullum, and Mr. Woodward, OF
Baltimore, both musical professors, gave us
some of The popular instrumental music of
the day and altogether the musicale was one
OF the mort pleasant events OF the season,
ECHO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
Death OF Mr.. j. A j. Creswell's
Sister.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Boynton, who
was stricken with paralysis two
weeks ago and had been lingering
since, died at midnight on Sunday
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Re-
bacca f. Murphy. She was in her
sixty second year, and was the old
est child of the late Col. John Cres-
well, and sister to ex Postmaster
General John A. J. Creswell. Her
husband, Col. Austin II. Boynton, of
Emporium, Pa, survives her. She
also leaves four grown children two
sons and two daughters. One of the
daughters is widow. The funeral
was on Tuesday. at Hopewell Gene
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Friends
Normal Institute of Rising Snn, met
at the School room on 7th day after
noon last and elected the following
Board OF Trustees:
Z r. Burlington, President. Ed
win II. Reynolds, Secretary. DR.. L.
r. Kirk, Treasurer. Thos Wilson,
Barclay Reynolds.
The Friends Educational commit
ee of the Baltimore yearly meeting
presented the school with Z large
outline maps for the use Of the school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14

A friend who is tired oc the old
parties and wishes to hurry up a
new party sends US the following
clipping from one Of the prohibition
journals.
When it is understood by men
who are nominated for the purpose
of making laws for US, that if they
don't pledge themselves in favor of
prohibition they will be cut and
surely beaten, all parties will be pro
hibition parties.
Prohibition, like charity begins
at home. When we have secured it
there we will know better what step
to take next.
Have the third party any cause to
nominate?
Here is an answer.
THAT SAME OLD TRICK.
The New Jersey Local Option bill
has probably received its quietus for
this session. After a long debate in
the House last evening, it was laid on
the table by vote of 20 to 26, This is
a close vote and if the friends of tenn
peraDce will use little care and disc
cretion about casting their votes at the
next election of legislators, they can
return enough members to carry the
measure next year. n. Y. MaI and
E1press$ Rep.) April 6.
We protest! Spare us this sort of
torture if you have any bowels of COM
passion left. Ever since we We're heel,
high to fish-hook we have had this
thing ding -donged into our ears. Time
and time again the same old trick has
been played in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York everywhere, of almost pass
ing a temperance bill, and then appeal
ing to the temperance voters to stand
by their party just little longer and
the bill would be sure to pass the neat
time. 1t was always the next time. 1t
was always almost passing. Don't you
remember the old horse that had a
pole tied over his back with bunch
of oats Just Cut of reach? Don't You re-
member how he tramped all over the
State hoping to reach the oats at the
neat step? Don't you remember even
that old horse got disgustei at last and
stopped, and stayed stopped? Well
Temperance folks, even Nonnies, have
learned as much sense as that horse.
They too haye stopped and will stay
stopped.
Do anything else with us. Hang us
in ef1igy, scalp us, quarter US, roast US
alive but cont try that pole trick
again. d ONT!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
A Very Quiet Election.

We had a borough election ON
Monday last, which was the most
quiet and orderly election we ever
knew of. In fact out few, about 20.
knew of this one. Even the ubiq-
uitous reporter who is supposed to
have nose for news, only accident
ally discovered that such an import
ant event was to take place. too late
to publish the fact. The old Board
were elected unanimously so wei
were the 20 voters p eased with their
administration
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
Installation of Officers.

L. D, NJ. f. Kirk, installed the fol-
lowing persons rs officers FIR Crystal
lodge, No. 244 L. O. of G.. Z. on
Monday evening 3rd instant.
w. c. T.. Ed. f. Brown. w V. T.
Emma Passmore. W. r S. w. T..
Mcclure, W. A. s. Lydia w. Steph-
ems, w. F. S, 4. Pusey Passmore,
w. T., Theodore Garvin, w. c.,
Mrs Mary Ankrim, w. NJ. Everett
Jones. w. D. M. Alice Mcclure, W.
7. G.. Laura Shade, W. O. g., j. T.
Mccullough, w. r. II. S.. Rhoda
Wilson, w. L. H S.. Nellie Pogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
Very Near a Fatal Accident.

NIr. Philip Llpceller, of Lancaster
Pa. has steam saw mill in Mr..
James e. Haines' woods mile east
of town, and gang of men saving
hickory Mr.. L. came down to see
how the work was progressing and
spend a few days. The men have
cabin on the ground. where Mr. L. in
company was sitting on Sunday
morning last. A loaded gun was
standing near which he took hold of
by the muzzle and drew it toward
him across a bench, on which the
hammer caught. The piece was dis
charged so near to his head that the
concussion lifted his hat off, the
charge of shot passing close to his
head and through the roof of the
building. No one was injured, for.
tunatelv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14

The first passenger train was run
between Baltimore and Philadelphia
on Tuesday last, over the new B. &
O. railroad. The train was special
and carried onl v officers of the road.
The road will not be ready for public
travel before August. The bridge
over the Susquehanna river with its
is nearly a mile and a
quarter long. The two channel
spans are 80 feet above the water
and 500 feet long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
The Court House.

DR.. II. II. Mitchell. Henry s. Cou.
don, Daniel Harvey, VIM. t. Miller
and Wm ! Jones. the persons nam
ed as comm ssiOners in the act au-
thoriziny The enlargement and reT airs
of the Court House, met on Friday
last and organized by electing Dr.. II.
II. Ntchc president and w, j. Jones
secretary. l. was resolved that L, O.
Cameron he employed to prepare
plans and specifications for the work,
at cost not exceeding two and a half
per cent on the $4,000 wrich It is
proposed to expend on the work.
The secretary was requested to pre-
pare an agreement to that effect, to
be executed on or before the 8th in
stant.
The commission agreed that the
best method Of remOdeling the house
was to remove and re erect the north
wall thererf sixteen feet north of
where it now is; to drop the second
floor q short distance, and have the
audience room in the second story;
to put mansard roof on the house,
and have the jury rooms in the third
story. 1t is also proposed to devote
the first story to the use of the Clerk
of Circuit Court and County Com
and to have a small adj
dition on the south side of the build
ing for a vestibule and the erection
Of the stairway,-DemOcrdt.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by DIR. l.. r.
Kirk. +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
Sale Of the County Bonds.

The Commissioners opened the
bids on Tuesday last for the county
bonds and awarded block No. l and 2
of $4,000 each to H. G. Banning of
Wilmington Delaware at premium
of per cent. The bonds draw 5 and
6 per cent interest. The third block
of $4,000 was awarded to Jacob
Tome, at premium averag ging I of
one per cent. This block bears in
terest at 4 per cent and runs II
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Camera Furniture Dealer of
Columbus GA, tells his experience,
thus: "For three years have tried every
remedy on the market for Stomaeh and
Kidney Disorders, but got no relief,
until used Electric Bitters. Took
five bottles and am now cured, and
thiak Electric Bitters the Best Blood
Purifier in the world-''-Major A. B.
Reed of West Liberty, Kt., used Elect
ric Bitters for an old standing Kidney
affection and says: "Nothing has ever
done me so much good as Electric Bit
ters."-
Sold at fifty cents bottle by DR.. Kirk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-12-18
j. (. SCHWARTZ 4 cQ. q. A. ann sssspSM : q Co., Pftshulgg, p, 500 ffspF

nNWUN Send six Gents tor
postage, and receive
free a costly box Of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-12-18
Does the WorIdrIiss Any one:

Not long. The best and most use
full Of us will o he forgotten. Those
to-day who are filling a large place
in the worlds regard will pass away
from the remembrance of man in a
few days, or at furthest a few years,
after the grave has closed upon their
remains. We are shedding tears
above a new made grave, and wildly
crying out in, u grief that loss
is ir~reparabk, yet in a short time,
the tendrils of love have entwined
around other support, and We no
longer miss the one who has gone.
So passes the world. But there are
those to whom a loss is beyond re-
pair. There are men from Whose
memories ne Woman's smile can chase
resbllections of the sweet face that
has given 40 all its beauty at deaths
icy touch. There are women whose
plighted faith extends far beyond the
grave, and drives away as piofane,
those who@ould entice them from a
| worship OF their buried loves. Such
loyalty, however, is hidden from the
public gaze. The world sweeps on
! beside and around them, and cares
not &c look in upon this unobstructiye
| grief. 1t carves a line and rears a
] stone over the head, and hastens away
to offer homage to the living.