davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08


EDITOR HERALD:-We, the under.
signed regular physicians and licentiates
Of the Medical Society Of the State
of California, hearing that challenge
has been given of $4,000 to any regular
physician who will remove certain
tumor from the face and neck of Mr..
Young, beg leave to state that we are
prepared to perform said operation.
Let the money be deposited in the
hands of Messrs. Hellmsn and Spence
and let the conditions be named. The
money. ii earned, shall be divided
among the charitable institutions Of
this city. as the named gentlemen may
see fit.
Either or both of as will operate in
public or private.
Madame, votre reponse s'a uous plat.
J. K. COIN, M. D.,
D. GRANVILLE MoGowAs, M. d.
Office, Rooms 81 and 3S. Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

PORTLAND, Ogn.. May The -four
ing mill Of John SAKE, at McMinnville,
burned to-day. Loss, 800. 900; insured
for $4,000. The origin Of the fire Il
unknown, but is believed to be incen.
diary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
y ADAMS. NJ. D..

oaioe. 40 n. Main st., opposite the 81
Elmo Hotel. Residence 1912 3. Main So
Telephone ss2 Physician and Surgeon In
charge OF Medical and Surgical Dispensary
All acute and chronic diseases successfully
treated. OFFICE HOUR9-l0 to u A. 4.
: 70 S and 20 p. n. Sundays, 10 70 y
a 4. Calls IN the city promptly attended
%. dag or nzsht. sepi2a
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
TESTIMONIALS:


n
giving this testimonial
desire
myb
sTanssw WELLS accident
Reg tree Los
H., 1
entirely
wonderful
as follows. From
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
j. W. BROWNING NO. s,7e soy o,E. m a.s.: s.
CATARRH.


To all those who are afflicted with any OF
the different forms of Catarrh we would say
there is no disease which presents greater
diversity Of symptoms-none more loatn
sore. insidious and dangerous than Nasal
Catarrh, especially II complicated. as II al
most alwaSs is. even from its first appear
ance, with an affection of the throst.
From the earliest symptoms (which are
generally attributed 70 cold - me heaa
through which the disease passes, the patient
is hopeful of recovery, and rarely gives II
proper attention until certain alarming
symptoms present themselves, denoting IN
mistakably the rapid advance of the malady
to the lungs. Indeed, so various are the
symptoms that the presence OF the disease Is
not always known, or even suspected, I'LL IL
has reached the more advanced stages. The
disease may or may not be attended BY ads
ehar1e from the nostrils or the throat, but
there is usually present morbid secretion
and a frequent disposition, especially in the
morning, 10 clear the throat, and the EFFORT
to do so Is often, though not always, attended
by expectoration; there Is sensation OF
heayfness In the frontal part of the head and
the brain sometimes suffers TO an extent pro
ducing headache, vertigo and CONFUSION; IL
becomes difficult TO think clearly and 70
concentrate the mind; the memory becomes
Impaired and the intellect enfeebled; des-
pondency Of spirits and an excitaole condi-
ton OF the nervous system. such is the Ell
feet of the disease. and II TO this tram OF
symptoms (Which not infrequentiy ieads 20
insanity or idioeyl we add many OF the more
loathsome physical effects. as carries, or rot
tenness OF the bones of the face and head,
most offensive smell to the breath, ana cor
rupt. morbid and poisoned secreuons. ue.
struction or serious injury to the senses OF
smell, hearing, sight and taste. we have a
catalogue of horrors which should lead any
person TO make early and proper efforts to
eradicate the disease while Il is in a durable
Psrxons desiring treatment nv this svstann
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

Bffch q Cotton Ministries.
The next attraction at the Grand
Opera House will Ne the San Francisco
Ministries headed by these veteran old
timers. Billy Birch and Ben Cotton.
They are ably seconded by such well
known and sterling artists as Mr. Frill-
man. They will open in their big bill
of specialitiss, comicalities, plantation
scenes and genuine negro melodies of the
old days. Bill and Ben are well known
and as good wine needs no bush, they
need no puffs. The Grand will be well
patronized next week.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

County Tax Collector Hammond has
gone with his family to San Fernando
IN visit Of few days.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

"All is not at hand that helps" In other
words we cannot forsee whence help may
come TO us. but every sensible housekeeper
should known that every grocer sells
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

MEMPHIS, May Track heavy.
First race. selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Miss DAILY won by three lengths,
Jim Nave second. vitello third. Time,
l:20A.
Second race, three-quarter OF mile
Bowling won by three lengths, Red
Buck second, Primrose third. Time,
l.204.
Third race. Montgomery stakes. one
and one-quarter miles--Modesty won
by length, Punka second, Editor
third. Time, 2il2;.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Ultimatum won by hatf length.
Logan second, Topsy third. Time,
l,55s.
Fifth race, hurdles, about mile and
one-sixteenth-Judge Jackson won by
ten lengths, Slocum second, iAscoli
third. Time, 2:0la.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

sHILOH's CURE WILL Immediately re.
1eve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
'nitis. Soldfs @. r. Heinzeman, i22 n
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

LEXINGTON, KY, May 7.-Weather
fair track heavy,
, IN. p;..
rirs' race ii''s-i'es won oy 'en
lengths, Brevet second, Felix third.
Time, l.5lz.
Second race, Bush stakes, i've fur'
longs-Polen won by four lengths,
Duhme second, Mulligan third. Time,
los.
Third race, mile-Malva X. won by
two lengths, Nivohs Aecohu' iims'
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

htGNat BhHthHt1-
Bleeding and protruslon at stool tell you
plainly that you have the piles or true lem-
orrhoidB. Cure guaranteed.
Bleeding and severe pain at stool, and a
severe pain with or without bleeding, with
a sore. small lump at meuth OF reefum, with
out protrusion. tell you that yon have Fis-
sure Cure guaranteed.
A discharge of matter from small open
ing or from small openings. having hard
pipe around opening, tell yon that you have
Fistula. Never allow the knife or tgature
to be used. Cure guaranteed.
Constipation, slow, hard stool, want of ex.
puieiye power In rectum, frequent attacks OF
or constant diarrh9a discharges of muous,
like white OF egg, OF blood and matter ltoh-
ing aching aud burning in rectum after
stool; bearing down feeling. lame back, af-
fected kidneys, liver stomach, heart, numb
limbs. burning soles OF feet, duh pain in
head, loss OF memory. palpitation OF heart,
sick headache, vaginal and womb trouble,
bladder and urinary trouble, pain in the ABB
domen, hips and feet; cough and so-called
c9NsqMpTIoE; nervous ptS Sho,a. a a
saliow complexion; distressed and wrinkled
countenance: no desire to labor; energy
gone; tired OF life; Brights disease OF the
| Kidneys; blood poison; bl0ating OF abdomen
and stomach, Inflammation and soreness Of
bowels, weak limbs; pale, haggard look;
one or more Of these symptoms tell you
plainly-Rectal Ulcer. No use TO swallow
! will cure you. Whole families die with this
malady, and the docteIs call II CONSUMPTION,
when II Is no such thing. CURE GuARAN-
TEED If TAKEN IN TIME. The diseases we
treat and guarantee to cure destroy thous-
ands annually, very often the cause not be-
ing suspected. We know what we see.
There is no guessworK in our practice.
Come and Judge for yourselves. Charges
reasonable. Consultation and examination
free.
C. EDGAR SMITH, N. o.
0rBce GARNER SPRING and SECOND SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
. =: :: PILES! :: IS: :: s,

FIsTULA, FISsURE, RECTAL ULCERS,
cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burning or
Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. W. BRINK
ERHOFF'S New, Sure and Painless System
OF operating. Nochloroform or ether used.
- More than 150. 600 operations and not
shun the old, painful oARsoLIc treatment
LII Ia danoQrofIet
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
Total

the what
nothing nothing Now this have the higher
add
n judges would
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

We Invite the Ladies 10 Call and See Orr Styles.
They are the Newest having been selected by
our Mr. D. A. Hamburger at New York, and
consequently can show you styles odd, pretty
and new which cannot be found elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
MONNIER.


pay every
trimming
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
NEW TO-DAY
The Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds to health
In this city, many of whom had been pro
nounced fncurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
How Horses Are Trained,

From an interview with a trainer;
"As for Rarey, the most Of his business
was trickery done by locusting and
loading. Horses are awfully fond of
locusts and carrots and they will do
almost anything for them but loading
is the great trick -
What is loading?''
Loading is slipping about an ounce
weight OF lead down the ear of the
horse. Yo- slip load, to which a
small piece of string is attached, down
the horses ears, and no matter how
vicious the beast may be it becomes
dazed and stupid when the load plugs
its ears. The horse does not under
stand what has happened to the world
when he cannot hear we'll, and he
becomes as docile as you could wish.
When horse is loaded you can yoke
him or do any thing with him and he
will not object. 1t is thousand times
more merciful and far more effective
than the horrible plan of putting q
twitch upon the ear or upon the nostril
q practice still INDUCED in by some
horse coupors. Leaden weights are
made for the purpose. Any small
weights will do, but it is better to
have one made to fit,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15

to some authors, includes one hundred and afty
different species, but the varieties produced BY
cultivation, amount to near 1000.
Ashes spread over the Strawberries st the rae
of one hundred bushels per acre will increase
the quantity. improve the quality and intensity
the color. They may be sown broadcast at any
time, but the earlier the better.
The common daisy IL, perhaps, the most divis-
ible plant In the garden. Each separate branch
let may be removed with its modicum OF root,
and every bit will form . thrifty plant.
When planted In good soil, good thrifty fruits
will nearly always overload themselves, and in
order to secure the best, smoothest and largest
fruit, considerable thinning muet be done; this
is especially the case with grapes and free
fruits.
In test made BY an Ohio, pork raiser he
found that bushel OF corn led from the cob
made nine pounds Of pork. A bushel Of corn
boiled made thirteen and one half pounds of
pork, and bushel Of meal cooked made sixteen
and one-half pounds.
1t is estimated that the Precipitation thrown
OF by an acre Of cabbages, planted In rows eigh-
teen inches apart and eighteen inches from each
other, amounts In twelve hours to more than
ten tons.
A remarkable property Of the ice plant is its
absorption Of self, a fluid cxuded by its leaves
having been found to contain thirty-three per
cent of sea salt
II any family will, for season, keep an &C.
count OF the products used from their garden,
at the prices at which they are furnished at the
nearest grocery, they will certainly be astonish-
ed at the amount they have saved, aside from
their increased freshness and quality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
A Romsntio story

Justice Field of the United States
Supreme Court was a Justice of tho
peace in Marysville, CAL, when the lit
tie town was little more than q collec-
ton of tumbled-down shanties.
A few doors from the Judges house
was boarding house where Jones and
George c. Gorham, who many wears
afterWard became secretary of the
United States Senate, boarded. Ad-
joining the boarding house lived an
lrishman, named Murphy, who had a
very pretty daughter, whom no was
in the habit of treating rather harshly,
to use mild expression, whenever he
bad partaken of too much mountain
dew. This greatly scandalized the
gallant boarders next door, and they
succeeded in arousing the sentiments
of the town against Murphy. One fine
night a vigilance committee. of which
Jones and Gorhand were members,
waited upon Murphy and Informed him
that he must stop padding his daugh-
ter or stand the consequences, which
meant ducking probably, in the creek
near by, ride on rail, ::or coat of
tar and feathers.
am not informed what the outcome
of that visit was, but presume it &C.
complished its object. The treatment
at the hands of her father does not
seem to have done much harm to the
young lady, except to cause, perhaps,
some temporary Inconvenience; for
she grew up to be a fine woman, and
became in after years the wife of SEN
ator William Sharon, and the mother
of Lady Hesketh, the wife of Sir
Thomas Hesketh of England. Cor
ham: who has shown himself to be
such an efficient champion of little
Miss Murphy. was not long after he
left Marysville, nominated for Gov
ernor, and Jones, the present Senator.
was put on the same ticket, through
forget in what capacity. Judge Field
continued practicing his profession in
Marysville. Time and subsequent
events separated these three men, and
they did not meet again until they con-
fronted each other at the Capitol here,
the one an Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, another a Senator from
Nevada, and the third as Secretary of
the Senate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
nothing had altered in the outward

nothing had altered in the outward
aspect of the place.
People were sitting on their porches
as of yore; the same flowers seemed to
bloom in the gardens; the same loung-
ers to stand about the tavern door; the
same young men and girls to hang up
on the garden gates. It was odd to
think that the girls might be the daugh-
tiers of those knew.
There stood the church: there the
parsonage; walked toward it. The
windows OF the sitting room were open
l drew softly near and peeped in.
The old clock licked in the corner.
The old rag carpet was either the same
or another just like it. There was only
one blue vase on the mantel. suppose
the other had been broken; but there
were the profiles of grandpa and
grandma Wheeler over the cscritoire.
There was Dominic Wheeler, looking
very much older, sitting exactly as he
used to sit beside the table, his red
handkerchief over his knee, q cup Of tea
in his hands:
Dolly" he said.
And from the inner room came a
woman large. handsome, and high COL
ored, who said:
"Well, father?''
Gould it be my slim young Dolly.
Yes, it was. She was very fine-look-
now, and she looked so matronly that
Immediately concluded she was Mrs.
Isaac Robins.
Still could not leave tho window.
ut WAS my one glimpse of her, 1
said to myself, ''for years past and
years to come"
"Well, fatherp' she said.
And turned smiling towards him.
i've been thinking it over,
Dolly" he said. Il think it would be
best for you to marry. 1 am eighty.
l cannot live long. You had better
marry Mr.. Braham. He is very fond
of you. You like him, [ am sure. Is
it fol- my sake you say no?''
She bent over him and put her hands
on his shoulders.
tell the truth, thing woman sell
dom does in these matters. l should
not have to leave you; so it is not for
your sake, much as l love you. But 1
do not care for Mr.. Braham. have
only cared for one man in my life
my first love, James Gardener. l sent
him away from me, and he had done
very wrong; but think now that we
both loved each other. l know that.
even now, l cannot forget him, and
that | never shall forget him while l
live.''
There were tears in her eyes; she
brushed them away. In another
moment was at the door; she opened
it, held out both my hands. Those
were Dolly's girlish eyes that looked at
me, and l caught her in my arms.
IL have come back to be forgiven,
Dolly said, and saw that l had
not come in vain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
Current NOtea.

Prune In winter for wood and in summer for
fruit.
1t is reported that Santa Barbara bush pro-
duces roses seventeen and one-half inches In
circumference.
AZ soon as CROP appears above ground it
needs cultivation. both to kill the weeds and to
admit CIR to the roots of the plants.
Trim your currant bushes; cut out and burn
up all dark colored shoots. When the new
shoots start pinch of all but two or three.
The scattsr1ngngrain left after harvesting oats
and barley often makes q valuable feed when
lett to grow undisturbed. But It should be
eaten down before extreme cold weather, -
after freezing It loses much Of ito value.
The rose 10 the queen Of flowers. The name
10 Celtic, signi9es red, and the genus, according
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
Blowing I'm HOll Gate

has been q laborious AMI costly work, but
the end justifies the effort. Obstruction
in any important channel means disaster.
DISTINCTIONS in the organs Of the human
body brings inevitable disease. They must
be cleared away, or physical wreck will
pure blood courses through the body, con-
veying health, strength and life; let it be-
como disordered and the channels arc
clogged with impurities, which result in
disease and death. No other medicine
equals Or. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Dis
1ytug tho blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
How to Live.

bath In warm water in which saleratus has
been dissolved is very refreshing to feverish
invalid.
The Board of Health of Iowa believe nearly
all cases Of typhoid fever are caused by contain
mated water or milk, by wicked carelessness.
II a man is fat or lean, and feels we'll, having
all the bodily functions acting regularly, with
sound sleep and no discomfort after eating, he
should by all means let himself alone.
Those who take anodynes to promote sleep,
instead Of procuring it by moder ate bodily &C.
tivties in the open air, make dangerous expert
ment.
Nature herself teaches US what We should eat
In summer. She provides cooling, delicious
fruits, juicy aud tempting vegetables; she in
epires the normal appetite with loathing of
rich pastries, heavy puddings, hot bread, fat
meats, and invites US to refresh ourselves with
underwriting rather than heat-producing
foods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
AT GARFIELD'S TOAdB.
July LIST. the thirteen soldiers who
have been on guard night and day at

Garfeld's tomb in
Lake View Gene
terry at Cleveland,
Ohio. ever since the
remains of the as
sassinated President
were placed there
were removed. Wit
(the soldiers went
"a quaint little char
acter, who for more
than a v0o~ hnc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
Useful to tho Northwest.

A committee Of the bingham (Mass.) Agricul-
tural Society once remarked in their report that
"a flo' q! sheep is as beneficial to the pastures
II large farm as the pruning knife is to the
orchard. as the broom to the kitchen. They
will effcc,ua'ly clean up the weeds, briers.
bushes AMI other rubbish, thereby saving the
farmer more labor with the bush scythe, and by
their droppings prepare the field for the pillow.
1t is for these purposes, for raising mutton, and
for clearing up old farms, many of which are
becoming foul, and possibly for the expectation
OF full-blood sheep, particularly bucks. that the
farmers in this immediate vicinity should en-
gage in the raising OF Sheep
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
FARM AND HOME.


%OeOVIOU1uSs
Then nercely We dig the fountaia,
Oh, whence do the waters risep
Then painting We climb tho mountain,
oh. are there indeed blue ekiesr
And We dig tilt the soul 10 weary,
Nor And the waters out!
And We climb TIL oil 10 dteaft.
And attn the sky IL dohbt.
Search NOT the root. Of the fountain,
But drink the water bright;
Gaze far above the mountain.
The sky may speak in light.
But II yet thou zee no beauty
II widowed thy heart yet cries
And thy ~ost 80 viii INC es % ri RIM Set sEe.
George Macdonald
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
In tho Country all Summer.

The man who takes his family into the
country for the summer should remember
that he will save his children great deal
of pain and himself large amount of mon.
ey in doctors bills, il he is thoughtful!
enough to carry a supply of PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER. The medicine Is q standard
specific for all cases of cramps, collie, chol
era morbus, diarrhma, or dysentery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15
Brain Rest,

The best possible thing for a man to do when
he feels too weak to carry anything through is
to go to bed and sleep as long Is he can. This
10 the only recuperation Of brain force; because,
during sleep the brain is in 4 state of rest, in
condition to receive and appropriate particles Of
nutriment from the blood, which take the place
OF those which have been consumed on pre-
vious labor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15

John Kerner Dieter known a. honest
John) st. Paul: dor the past five years
have been severely afflicted with Rheuma-
tism. A friend persuaded me to try Nc
Gaines st. Paul Chemical OIL Icould only
as most people. It gave me immediate re.
lief. Ny rheumatism has entirely loft me.''
By Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15

"The Proper study Of Mankind IL Man.
says the illustrious Pope. II he had in
cluded woman in tho list, he would have
been nearer the truth, il not SO poetical.
DR.. R. v. Pierce has made them both life
study, especially woman, and the peculiar
arrangements to which her delicate system
is liable. Many women in the land who
are acquainted with DR.. Pierce only through
his "Favorite Prescription" bless him with
all their hearts, for he has brought them
the panacea for all those chronic ailments
prolapsus and other displacemsnts, ulcera-
ton, ''internal fever" bloating, tendency
to internal cancer, and other ailments.
Price reduced to one dollar. BY druggists.
This world is full of disappointments
started to make my doll a bonnet, and it's
come out q pair of pants.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-15

Hebe is sick, and in the middle of the
night she wakes her mother up. mamma,
DEAR" said she, in q most melancholy
voice, "promise me that when l am dead
you will put my dolls in mourning"