davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

The Doctor devotes his treatment to the
destruction of these by means of local rem
edies, which can be applied by the patient
at home, without pain, Inconvenience or de-
tention from business Constitutional rem
edies are employed in most cases to purify
the blood, regulate the liver and build up
tue general system.
The best apparatus in the country is used
to apply medicines directly to the sores or
seat of Inflammation at the office when ne
cessary,
If patients can come regularly to Office
for treatment cases of forty years standing
can IN nearly every case be cured perma
nently.
Children can be treated with no trouble,
and never yet has the doctor failed in
child where remedies have been used as
directed.
The following testimonials of persons
well known in Los Angeles will show the
cured:
ART STUDIO. 2ll 8, Bunker Hill Avenue,(
Los Angeles. May 25, 1856.
DR.. W. N. DAvIs-Dear Sir: l am happy
to inform you that your remedies have
cured that terrible obstinate catarrh of the
back part of the nostrils and throat, from
which l suffered SO much. 1t does not
trouble me at all now and have only taken
your teatment about two months aud half.
Yours, gratefully, NJ. s. FISH.
This is to certify that was troubled with
Asthma and Bronchitis for one and half
years and was never entirely free at any
time, till two months ago put myself un-
der the care OF DR.. w. N. Davis, when his
fnhalations gave me relief at once so that
could attend to my business as well as ever
now believe that am entirely cured.
II. j. DEO,
Ventura street and Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles. october 2, 1885,
DIR. DAVIS-If 1t were not for you am
satisfied that l would now be dead with
lung disease, which had troubled me for
two years, as at the time l commenced
treatment last summer was so low that l
could not continue my trip East after start
Ing, and was obliged to return from Moiaye.
wish to testify that was entirely cured in
three months and found your charges yery
reasonable. MRS. II. P. MURSEREAW,
% Bernard street.
Los Angeles, February 80, 1886.
Hundreds of other testimonials and refer.
ences could be given were 1t necessary. AS
many as three persons have been cured In
one family.
CONSULTATION FREE,
OFFICE HOURS-9 A. M. to 1890 P. NJ, 8to
6 p. NJ. and 7 to p. N.
Sunday, 2 to 4P. M
w. N. DAVIS, M. D..
45x N. Spring street, Los Angeles, CAL,
over Peoples Store. sept
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Burhe,s porter is the strongest malt TONIC.
reai. ooxe. Cnarcoal anna y. uyd

Coal, Coke, CharcoaI ana W vvd.
The undersigned WHOLESALERS and retails
All kinds of house, steam and blacksmith
noal foundry and gas coke and charcoal.
Als0 all kinds OF wood in four-foot. two
foot and stove-wood lengths.
The above delivered to all parts of the
city and county.
dealers.
Wholesale agent for Wellington coal, the
haat fuel for all purpose In the market.
- WALTER s. MAXWELL.
once, 10 Court street.
Yari, corner Alameda and Jack son
streets; telephone 315
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
mr.. ouiuIcn,s opinion of mullcin

Abietene and Santa Yerba are strictly
products OF California. Mullen is pro
duct OF the world. DR.. Quinlan, of Dublin,
tn a pape- read before the Medical Congress
at Copenhagen, says: "Mellein has greater
curative powers than cod liv T oil ad equal
to Russian Koumiss and 1t has been demon
strated that Abietene and Yerba Santa as
equal II not greater curative powers than
Mullen. Abietene Cough Balsam combines
the three with other well known expector-
ants and narcotics (witnout opium) making
1t the greatest and best cough medi cine ever
produced. Price 75 cents. Sold by G. F..
Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
FINANCE and TRADE.
0overn ment bonds and Hallway
Shares.

Nsw YORK, October 25. = Government
bonds dull and heavy for four and halls,
State Bonds dull and steady.
Stocks were dull to-day, and the fuctua-
tions as rule were confined within some
what narrow range. The opening generally
was firm, first prices showing advances
ranging from one-eighth to three'eights.
Trading was the dullest during the first
hour that it has been for many week. Prices
we're somew hat irregular, and in some cases
feyerish, being left at noon at about open
ing figures. Market then he same intensely
dnil with the exception of movements in
Jersey Central and Cana la Southern. About
the middle of the afternoon prices began to
Weld, and at the close, though steady, were
generally fraction below the opening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Bartlett and Swift use Burie's porter.
g. e. mars, seminari Pms

- Weakuess, LOSS of vigor. Sexual and
neral Debility, Nervous and Physical
SS1tration and the many ailments arising
- Indfscretion. 0yer-indulgence and
xEnne. 10 those requiring q reliable reme-
Il for the above complaints. DR.. LaMars'
1inai Pills are q veritable "Tower of
@n9fho and sFountain of Youth" Price,
n per bottle Sent by mail on receipt OF
,S1S-fal order thus saving express charges),
Eli. II d. by express A. McBOYLE a. CO.,
Sreists. 604 Wa hington street, San Fran
>7S0o. p. d. BOX 1852 10 WHOM all orders
1kSuld be addresssd. apis em
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

Here you find your opportunity for homes
and investment. You must see these
beautiful lots to appreciate them, and that
you will purchase there Is no doubt. Can
you match them with any property in this
city? No. For price and location they
lead. In the direct line OF the city's
growth. which is SOUTHWEST, and this is
the very choicest potion of the city. The
very finest Improvements on every side.
Large villa lots, $3.50 upward $50 cash. bal
ance on time. Call early il you want cne,
as this is the very best opportunity posi-
BILE. Adjoining Figueroa street and just
south of Washington street. Free convey
snces to the lots at the Office of CHAS.
VICTOR HALL, lolS South Spring. Office
hours 9 A. NJ. to II NJ.
THE SOUTHWEST is the direction this
city is growing; new buildings going up on
every hand; lots changing hands daily at
advance on the previous prices. THE
HUBBARD TRACT is where you can get
an improved lot in this desirable locality.
They have been selling rapidly, SO il You
want to get one call before they are, al
gone. Price, $500 upward; $50 cash and $40
per month, without interest. Do not fail TO
take our free conveysnces and see the
tract. Apply to CHAS. VICTOR HALL,
101s s. Spring. OILS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
New York Money Market.

new YORK, October 25.-Money on call is
quiet; 4(g6 per cent closing 5(G6 per cent
Prime Paper, 4G5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange dull, $is0A for sixty
day bills; s464t. for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

here by certify that the foregoing Ordin.
ance was adopted by the Council OF the
City of Los Angeles, at its m Getting OF Sep
tember 9th. A. D. 1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of she City OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Fairview Land and Water Company. Prin.
cipal place of business, Los Angeles, Cal
ifOrnia.

Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting
OF the Directors, held on the 25th day OF
September. 1886, an assessment mo. ~ OF
SO, 900, amounting to four (S400) dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock of
share on or before October sth, 1885, and
two dollars per share on OF before October
2sth, 1886, to the Treasurer of the company
at the Los Angeles National Bank. Los An
geles, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON the 9th day OF
November, 1886, will be delinquent and ad-
vertsed for sale at public auction, and, un-
ON The 28d day of November, 1885, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost OF advertising and expenses OF
F. G. HOwEs, Secretary.
Office, Los Angeles National Bank, 81 North
N lin street, Los Angeles, Cal.
September 26th, 1886. sep28.iaw4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
HEALTH RESORT
Mountain View House,

G EPULvEDA, CAL. MILES BY
- Southern Pacific Railway. Train
leaves Los Angeles at 1890 P. M. Every
thing new and first-class. Spring water |;
good hunting house at foothills. One mile
northeast from station. Free carriages Will
leave Hollenbeck Block, Los Angeles. on
Saturday of each week at 4P. n: orders
may be left with Mrs. Hammond. Hoilen-
beck Block, or address W. M. BURTT, Los
Angeles, Cal 49,.
Terms very reasonable. ozzsi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Ordinance No. 38.

An Ordinance authorizing and directing
the sale by the City of Los Angeles OF
its interest in that real property situa-
ted on the corner of Spring and Second
Streets, and the manner of such sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
xhe new York stock MARKET.

New YORK. october 25.--Three per cent
government bonds, 997s; four per cents,
lzB5z; four ana q half per cents, 1llss; Dem
yer 4 Rio Grande. 1872; Kansas Il Texas,
186; Northern pacirc, 129; preferred,
l0S; Chicago & Northwestern, ll614; New
York Central, l124; Oregon Navigation,
l685k; Transcontinental. 134s4; Oregon I'm
provement, 1884; Pacific Mail steamsphip,
eifc,' / OF; Union Pacific, l6l; United
states Express, 16o Wells, Fargo, Cos
Express, 1875; Western Union Telegraph;
177sz; Central Pacific, 147; Burlington, $685.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

Approved this 2sth day OF septembe
A. d., 1886,
sw-1a-w EFF. SPENCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
NOTICE..

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: Inc
O'CLOCK A. N. and 8 and s O'Clock p. N. For
viOlation of the above regulation the water
vill he shut Off and hne of two dollars win
Oe charGod before nater Will be turned on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Mining srocas.
Petroleum Dl.

GAN FRANCISCO, October 25.-Ophir. 81. 20;
Savage, 1896; Hale & Norcross, $l.5o:
Feeriess, zoe; Crocker, 40c; Peer, SC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
purbIic Notice.

Seven gold watches, 10 silver ones, fire
arms and other unredeemed pledges 10
sale for amount loaned aud two monthsr
interest Money to loan. Peoples Loan
Office. 3l2 North Main street. next to Club
Thpater
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
RorR.

CucAso, October 25 -Pork--Steady. Cash
and November, $500 per .bbl; January,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
The q, ain Market.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Petroleun
Firm. United closed 65ssc per gallon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Drs. C. & Frank Stevens,

The bes set of teeth ys, on Celluloid or
Rubber. Painless extraction of Teeth by
NItrous Oxide Gas or Vitalised Air. Fine
Gold Filings specially. All operations at
Eastern prices and guaranteed Rooms
18 and 10 Schu macher Block op-
posite o. Open 6undsyGf rom 70 IA,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
, and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
viii cure you. For sale by II. d. Godfrey
NedoAu Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
j. Harry COnIan,

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and tragran
perfume. Price 25 and 30 cents. Sold BY
b, IT, Heinzeman. 122 N Main st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
MEDICAL.
CATARRH,
Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption,
Together with diseases of the
THE EYE, EAR AND HEART,
SUCCESSFULLY TREfTED BY
NJ. HiltOn Williams, M,D.,M,C.P.S.O.
No. s75 North Main street,
No. s15 North Main street,
Next TO Diamond House, Los Angeles Cal.

All diseases OF the respiratory organs
treated by the n ost improved system OF
Medicated lnhalations, combine1 with con-
stitutiopal remedies for the liver, blood, etc.
Nearly $1,000 cases successfully treated
during the past 10 years for some form of
head, throat or lung troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

The cut below shows the bacili or para
sites which cause catarrh. magnited $50
timns.
, 1886-11-13

A Russian M~lllionaire's S~moking-Itoom.
A Russian millionaire has recently had
built for him in st. Petersburg a most
sumptuous smoking-room, which is the
establishment of all the northern capi-
tai. Its richness consists not SO much
in its furniture, which is a model of
simplicity, but in its walls. These are
literally lined with European bank
notes. Instead of the mass of white
ceiling which forms the desperation of
disciples of William Morris is seen a pro-
fusion of Austrian notes most artistic
ally grouped around a blue 10 form
bank note. Charming designs composed
OF French, English, Italian, and Russian
bank notes adorn the walls.
The curious room has received many
famous visitors from all parts of the
compass. Among Others a celebrated
Hungarian painter was introduced. He
glanced up at the eccentric millionaire,
and said with a smile: "Sir, it is a pity
you have already thus disposed of your
money, for for the same amount l
would willingly have decorated your
walls-perhaps more artistically, indeed,
than is now the case-by covering them
with paintings, even as Michael Angelo
died for his holiness, Pope Julius the
Second. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-11-13
INDIAN LANDS.

The only justification for keeping In
the occupancy of the several Indian tribes
immense tracts of land, far in excess OF
all possible wants of tenfold their number
of whites, must be found in the hypothesis
that it was intended that they should con-
tinuc to subsist by hunting, and hat the
reservations would act as vast preserves
of game. But in point of fact, as settlers
surround, even though they do not EN-
croach upon the reserved lands game OF
all kinds becomes scarce. it is soon found
impossible to derive a support from the
chase, and the government undertakes to
feed the savage while instructing him how
to earn n livelihood by civilized methods
a lesson he is slow to learn. From
this state OF things it results that while
the reservations are a positive bar to set
Element and a menace to peace and order,
it cannot even be said in favor Of them
that they are productive OF any real good
to the Indians.
Two remedies have been proposed, both
looking to the reduction of the reserved
area and both careful of the rights OF the
red men. The first, and most readily
accepted as feasible, is the allotment OF
lands in sevcralty to heads of families, IN
quantity far more than sufficient to pro-
vide for their support, and the resto-
ration of the remainder to the public
domain. The grants to the Indians are
to be made inalienable for a long period
in order to protect them against the SUI
perior cunning of the white, but in this
case the land must be vested in n trus-
tee, or some way would speedily be found
to lease what could not be purchased and
the result would be a complete evasion OF
law.
The second plan is understood to be
more favored by the head of the interior
department. 1t is Secretary Lamar :
theory that all reservations should be re-
duced to a size compatible with the needs
of the Indian Just as if he were a white
man. The title of these diminished res
eryations should be placed under the pro-
lection OF the courts, but no several allot-
mcnt in perpetuity would be made nor
would the tribal relations be disturbed.
This, as less revolutionary yet gradually
leading to the same end, might he a more
advisable course than any involving sud
den change but by one of these methods, or
some other wiser than either. the Indians
of the territories mast be made amenablc
to the laws governing the white race.
This should be done with all possible fc-
gard to Indian rights and wen to Indian
prejudice, but it must be done, and that
be fore many years. or the peace Of the
country will be constantly jcopardizcd and
both races suffer from want of any lawful
means Of adjusting their conflicting rights.
, 1886-11-13

Stink - are seldom productive ofla,ting
good, and that now in progress at the
the Chicago ~stockyarl, seems unlikely to
prove an exception to the rule 1t seems
to he Ill timed from the fact that the
packers ind no difficulty in obtaining
labor at the old rates. and hccuse the en-
forced idlcncss of the thousands whom it
keeps from woIk must operate rs "A heavy
tax ON all other workingmcn upon whom
an obligation lies to contribute TO their
support. so far the best result to be an
ticipated from the movement. if conduct
ed to the end in the spirit which has so
far characterized it, is that it will demon
stratc the possibility of a peaceful strike
of such an extent. Perhaps the DISPOSE
ton to peace has been largely due to the
presence of troops. There is more to be
lost than gained by such disturbances,
however iustiiiable they may be and to
whatever conclusion they may be brought.
The Philadelphia Tim,s iruthfully re-
marks IN referring to a similar event
The country never possessed such varied
and substantial assurances of general
prosperity as 1t possesses to dav, and the
one cause hat has lost scores Of millions
TO labor this year and other scores of mil
lions to capital. is the general distur
Dances between employers and en-
ploycd Have not both suffered enough ?
, 1886-11-13

The Vienna Neue Erie Presse expresses
its establishment on learning that Mr..
Gladstone during his recent visit to
Austria conversed with everybody
around him i'll easy and elegant Ger
II This is not SO remarkable after
all when it is remembered that the
Grand Old Man can do his thinking
when he pleases in ancient Greek or
Latin, can converse f~luently in the mod
ern Hellenic language, can make after
dinner speecher and write verse in Ital-
ian, and ak Spanish like Il Castilian
and French like a Partisan, while his
mastery Of English is such that the
phrase-making Disracli once raised a
laugh at him in the house Of commons
by describing him as Il man who was
intoxicated with the exuberance Of his
own vcrbosity. Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-11-13


The small town of Werda, in the
kingdom Of Dahomcy, is celebrated for
its Temple Of S%erpents, n long building
in which the priests keep upward of
1000 serpents of all sizes, which they
feed with the birds and frogs brought to
them rs Offering by the natives. These
scrpents, many of them of enormous
size, may be seen hanging from the
beams across the ceiling, with their
heads hanging downward in all sorts of
contortions. The priests make the small
serpcnts go through various evolutions
10y lightly touching them with a rod, but
they do not venture to touch the largest
ones, some of which are large enough to
enfold a bullock in their coils. 1t often
happens that some of these serpents
make their way out of the temple into
the town, and the priests have the great
est difficulty in ~coaxing them back. To
kill a serpent Intentionally is n crime
punished by death; and if n European
was To kill one the authority of the king
himself would scarcely suffice to save his
life. Any n killing n serpent uninten-
tionally must inform the priest of what
has occurred and go through a course Of
publication, which takes place once IA
year. st. James Gazette.
, 1886-11-13

a ROUGH sort of temperance picnic oc
CURED at Chadwick, Mo. a fcw days ago,
when about a hundred Bald knobbcrs
can't to town intent on raiding the saloons
and pouring out their stock in trade BE
fore the work of destruction was complete.
the citizens rallied in delcnse Of their
iavorite beverage and commenced firing
into the v%irtuous mob. The shooting be
came general, and resulted in the retreat
of the invaders with the loss of one man
wounded. This thing Of rcsortins to mob
violence insupport ola cause supposed to be
especially friendly to good orieran public
deccncy looks very much like fighting in
order to Keep the peace.
, 1886-11-13

The recent campaign in Pennsylvania
has brought Mr. Blaine before the country
in the light of a presidential candidate
however persistcntly he may deny such a
design, and, moreover, has shown him as
the same clever. versatile, adroit and
scheming politician who woH ;nc nomina-
ton and barely missed election in 1854.
The formerhe will probably achieve again,
but he can never again come SO near sue
cess No presidential candidate once de-
icated before the people has ever sue
cecdcd in the second race, and the effort
has been made by ADLER men than Blaine.
, 1886-11-13

THE biggest wheel in the world was
rolled into the lobby of an uptown no.
tel a few nights ago. Its diameter was
declared to be seven feet-eighty-four
inches. A iifty-eight inch machine is &C
countedl large by ordinary bicyclists, and
to say that any man living can ride an
eighty-four inch wheel sounds fishy. But
this is a gcared machine in which the
power is applied by means of chain belts.
Three men ordinarily are required to
hold the steed while he climbs into the
saddle. Then they give him a push and
away he goes. lie is in favor of the
subway, the telegraph wires prove so
great an annoyance TO him. But sup
pose he should take a header and
every wheelman knows the case is "A
supposablc one.-New York Tribune.
, 1886-11-13

Not long ago a family who resided in
st. Paul removed to north Dakota. Its
members include n little boy who can
yet count his years IN the fingers of
both hands. One day. after they had
resided III their new home a short time.
the little fellow, who had been gazing
out on the ~treeless prairie around, APP
preached his mother very soberly, and
asked, Mamma, do they have trees in
heaven "Nes. dear" replied the
mother, "thcy have everything nice in
heaven Then, mamma, said the lit
tie fellow. eagerly, lets sell out here
and move to heaven right away. Pho
neer Press.
, 1886-11-13

Writers are much better paid thnn they
used to hc-thc rate varying from go
To So. sometimes $50, per 1000 words.
the highest figures being those Of the
two monthlics. But even these scarcely
allure a writer, who must depend on
other work to earn n livelihood. Con
trihuting Ia magazines is a narrow field
at best, and lac who is industrious Will he
likely to fill his position for "A year in a
month The man or woman who shall
produce ten or twelve articles a year.
and get them published. would seem Ia
get c|ternally Ia print, and would suffer
in consequence from Il reputation for
NINETY. Writing for the magazines is
sometimes spoken Of rs "a trade. it may
be "a professions it can hardly be a prac
ticc Onc might ms we'll talk Of picking
up gold eagles for nliying The majority
Of persons have never picked up IL single
cngle, and never will, To the majority
Of writers; DO not write for II magazine
II you wish to avoid losing money. never
publish II magazine; il you care to make
money, never write for one.-1unius
Henri Browne in Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-11-13

The Smith family was largely repre-
scented in the army of the Union, and at
n time there were upward of 600 in
the army of the Potomac. On one of
the regimental rolls in the Teutonic
division, which gave names and birth
places, were entered, Giovanni Smith,
Italy; Juan Smithas, Spain; Hans
Schmidt, Holland: Ivan Schmithiwcski,
Poland; Jean Sheets, France; Ion Skim
milton, Greece and twelve John
Smiths born in this country, besides one
whose native land was sweet Erin, of
whom it was recorded, manned Pat
rick, but says that he is called John for
short. ben: Perley Poore.
, 1886-11-13

think it is Dean Ramsey who tells
the story of a drinking party in Scot
land at which 1t was noticed that one
man was very quiet. ~K~ilscaddenlT
called out the presiding genius; "Kilscad-
den, you're no drinkin'.H There wa no
answer, but the mar on the right of him
looked up and said quietly: It's Il use
cain on Kilscadden. He's deed. lie
passed ava about two oors sin, but 1
didna like tae disturb the harmony o
the occasion. San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1886-11-13

w. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything. but to secure the agency for
such article as have w~cll-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation of being always
cntcrprisine, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DIR,
King 5 New Discovery for consumption,
Will sell 1t On Il positive guarantee. 1t
Will surely cure any and every affection of
throat. lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence. we invite you to call and
get n trial bottle free.