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

Many forget Il at the hair and scalp need
cleansing as we'll as the hands and feet. Ex..
Etensive use of Ayers Hair Vigor has proven
THAT it is the best cleansing agent for the
hair-that 1t prevents as well as removes
|dandruf, cools and soothes the scalp, and
stimulates the hair to renewed growth and
|baoutv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

Bah love, Charley" said young man
s ball, Miss $. asked me If 1 wouldn't pc
kind enough to bring her some coffee, anu
duced. What do ye think Of that, ehY'
what do think of it?" replied Chariey:
"Why. think she mistoof you tor one OF
the wAitersu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
$4,000
$4,000
w ard

For q better and more pleasant remedy
for the cure OF Consumption, Cough, Ast h.
ma, Group, Whooping Cough and Brone HAL
troubles than Green's Lung Restorer, Santa
Able, the Abietine and Mountain Bal IN
Cough Cure. Every bottle warranted by
our enterprising Druggists, Preuss &
~ n and ~ N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Rublic Notice.

Seven gold watches, 10 silver ones, FIRE,
arms and other unredeemed pledges 10
sale for amount loaned and two monthsr
interest. Money to loan. Peoples Loan
Office. 31l North Main street, next to Club
Theater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

The conductors of the Paris omnibuses
are witty as well as polite. The other day q
>Nwoman Of immense size stood on the side
walk and hailed a passing vehicle. rs
am," replied the conductor with great suav-
ity. "there is only room for one."-l lid Ais.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

Will heal all infiamm on without pain to
the sufferer. 1t is soothing and cooling
pleasant to the smell, does not draw like
|other salves. For sale by @. F. Heinzera anr
anle agent. Price 26 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

z One advantage of the drought in Missouri
lis that people don't have to know enough 10
ro In when II rains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
The Population of Los Angeles

The Population OF Los Angeles
Is about forty thousand, and We would say
at least one half are troubled with some af-
lection of the throat and lungs. As those
complaints are, according to statistics,
more numerous than others, we would ad
wise all not to neglect the opportunity to call
ION us and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam
Ifor the throat and lungs. Trial size free.
|Price 30 cents and $1.00 For sale by h. D.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Genuine Bargain

OFFERED FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY.
CIENEGA RANCH, Washington street,
near Sentous Bros, com prising 120 acres of
and vineyard and acres in alfalfa, to-
gether with 2 houses OF rooms each, dairy
and utensils, large barn and corrals, 26
milch cows, registered Jersey bull, 16 heif-
horses, lumber wagon, spring wagons and
buggy; abundant water supply from arte-
sian well and natural springs, also sui
phur wells, with indications OF oil. For
price. and to view, apply to W. DENNY. on
the Ranch. sep26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
AhIessne ointmcnt.

ABIETENE is produced In the Mort
purt of Butte county, Cal, and combining
with it Vaseline and other Therapeutic
agents, we challenge the world TO produce
anything to equal ABLE TENE OINTMENT
Chilblans, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Cancers, Burns, Ring Worms. Bleeding,
Blind, Itching and liberated Piles an az
eruptions of the skin. Price rs cents. SOLD
BYE. r. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
..Iqother Cary,s salve,,

IrOn.Sulphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burch
pnol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

REV. K. J. WHITNEY, of Clarks on, NY
lksvs Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female
srness. stands without rival. For sale
KH.D Godfrey. Nadeau Block,
The old reliable store of G. r. Heinseman
kgtill headquarters for drugs and medicfnes.
nq them in quantities suit at Eastern
|pTfrcs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

A Splendid Mercantile Lunch
Fifteen cents, served every day from IL un-
Til 2 O'Clock at 1.-THE Wieland," IL s. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10
Money to Loan.

W. P. MCINTOSH,
oct6 If 122 Spring Street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13

Florida is especially interested in
two bills now before congress. One
is that of Senator Call which pro-
vides for the creation of a senatorial
commission to investigate the al
legged frauds by which so much of
our public land has been absorbed,
and the other refuses to all lotteries
the use of the national mails. By
the one designing parties have
robbed us As q people-by the other
thousands are annually taken from
the pockets of individuals among US
and transferred to those of eharpers
and professional cheats. Reepecta-
bic. papers publish editorial den.n-
Citations of these schemes, but allow
their advertising columns to become
traps for the ignorant and unwary.
We hope these will also be refused
room in the mails ~ the new bill
drovides.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
Miss Cleveland and social Prece.
dence.
- TrniS IOnat

Miss Cleveland and social Prece-
dence.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The perplexing and delicate question
of social precedence is again disturbing
the social circles of Washington. 1t is
announced that Miss Cleaveland Is firm
ly set against the theory Of social prece-
dence at White House receptions and it
is to be hoped that her attitude will be
inflex bly, maintained. The idea is an
uncongenial exotic from the medieval
social atmosphere of the European
courts. 1t is essentially n-American
and should find nor place in, our social
life. When invited sguests convene un-
der the same ronf, whether in private or
official life, they do so on footing of
assumed equality. 1t is true that they
may actually belong to different ranks
of our graded social life. but a host can
not classify guests according to such in
equalities without a gross violation of
good breeding and good manners.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
FLoRIDA.s SALVATION.

The New York Herald devotes in
. late issue nearly two columns to
the work of proving that our pros.
perity is based not on solid facts
but on boom created by advertis-
ers and other interested parties.
Now that the said "Boom" is dead,
We may BE- allowed to write an obit
uary which shall be truthful to the
light In which we have viewed it
during life. To say that it
has been wholly hurtful would be
to ignore the improvements every
where visible in town and country,
70 ssy that it has been entirely >
blessing would be to ignore the fail
ures caused by too confident hopes
in the hearts of those who had more
imagination and faith than judg.
ment or experience of the world.
Our boom Is now dead and what
further progress we make will be
solid, enduring and based on good
work honestly done. That the cold
of the past week has done much
damage we freely admit-that it is
ruinous we have good grounds for
denying as confidently. The pres
ent crop of fruit is ruined; the dam
age done to the trees will depend
in great measure on the weather
which follows the freeze. If the
thaw is produced or accompanied
by rain, then all trees not full of
sap are safe. If on the other hand
the sun is warm and the thaw sud
den, many bearing trees will split
and be killed to the ground.
But even if the worst comes, we
can rscover-Florida is known and
no long stagnation such as followed
our last freeze 10 possible. The
immigration of the northern settler
is checked-the Spectator will be
more careful how he buys in Flori-
da, and winter homes will not bear
the fancy prices at which they have
been heretofore held. But out of
misfortune will come the blessings
of independence; We will cease to
rely entirely on the visitor for the
means of developing our state and
our growth if slower will be health
Ter in every respect.
Agriculture will hereafter bs
more interesting and prsfitable-the
counties of the north and west will
come in for share of our prosper
ity, and in few years it is to be
feared that the memory of our loss
will be too effectually eradi-
Gated from the mind of the average
Floridian. If we are taught r.
protect our oranges after they
are grown by the erection of suita-
bic buildings in which they may be
stored 80 as to prevent the ruinous
stagnation of the market-if we are
taught to rely more on ourselves and
less on strangers and learn the evil
of blind confidence in that "luck"
which favored us so long, then the
great cold of 1886 will not be with
out its blessing to Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers it,
But in March of last year Qss4 contracted
blood poison. and being in Savannah. Ga. at
the time. l went in the hospital there for treat
ment. suffer very much from rheuma-
the treatment there. nor was cured by any Of
the usual means. l have now taken seven
we'll. Ii drove the poieon out thromgh hai,.
on the skin. DAN LIAHY.
jersey City. N. J.. Aug :. 1885.
Ho ySas aSo l contrscted oiood poison.
sicians here and at Dallas. I concluded to visit
Hot Springs. and on reaching TexArkana
doctor recommended me 70 try SWiftse
Specific, assuring me that IL would benefit me
more than Hot Springs Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
Poison

had pro uced great holes in my back and
chest. ana had removed all the hair on of my
head. yet began TO improve in weeks
time. and the sores began to heal. and were
entirely gone inside OF eight weeks.
Cisco, Texas. Julyl 1885.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin disease free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
OTnvcr3 Atlanta Go
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13

Directions 70 speak1rs ON Religious
Topecs.
Address by Evangelist Moody.
/, Don't talk too much.
2. Don't talk unless you are posted.
8. Give the best you have.
4. Don't talk when people are sleepy.
Wake some one man and you will hold
the rest. *
8. Don't try to show off your leaning.
6. Get hold of the most stupid man
and you'll hold the rest.
2. Don't try, but don't be afraid, to
make people laugh. Milk that Stops one
way will the other.
9. Be natural; don't try to be some one
else. F1f. 4f
8. Avoid cant and pulpit tones.
10. Don't talk too long. A man in
London, who preached until the people
all left, said he thought it was pity to
stop when there was any body to hear.
IL. Don't hesitate to repeat what God
uses.
IL. Don't keep on talking just because
you are holding the audience Send
them away hungry. Or oi9HCE.E
ID. While the people are gathering use
the time in song.
IA. Shoot where people stand. As the
old Quaker said to the burglar: Friend,
l am going to shoot where thee stands.
Thee bad better get out of the way"
Is. Don't gesture and move about too
much, and don't talk with your hands
in your pockets.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
FACTS vs. FANCY.

Facts are. thar Harry Heath makes speci-
atty of din icult repairing Oft watches
cleans ieweiry, chrDnOmeteFs,-au kinds CT
nautical. urgieaI electrical and medical in
struments, and understands al. complicated
mechanical combinations ard how 70 repair
them As 20 fancy, tbs. ladies f,sFss,y the .<ey
he finishes his jeFeiFS repairs FlsIS.is core
ont new every time For tine work always
tax IL to Harry Heath. tu the Calhoun block
On Leuou sfAoat. PalaIka. FL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
About Newspaper G ossip.

N, Y Cor. Philadelphia Times.
''By the by, did it ever occur to you,"
said O'ReiIly, .'that newspaper gossip
is a modern help
Il see by the papers this morning.
interrupted George Parsons Lathaop.
"that President Cleveland thinks the
newspapers are lying more now than
usual"
every public man thinks that, said
O'Reilly, ''but imagine it is net true.
rather think that the gossip of which
we are apt to complain is the safety
valve of our security, after all-the bal
ance wheel of humanity, as it were.
Formerly men were afraid of the devil
and of the law; now they shun public
opinion and temper their action. because
that irresponsible Hale cuss, Who goes
about with note boob in hand photo
graphing the world as it runs. No, news
paper gossip, white it may be overdone,
is the safety Of our homes and institu-
tons, and in time what evil there is
will cure itself. am a believer in free
dom of expression and in the mission of
. well-tempered presA"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13

-~-
Genius Developed by Neccessit
Chicago Ledger fB,,rE
"a man can't stay long in Washing
ton unles, he's something Of an inve Mt
or" said a wire puller with blstered
feet, who went there last summer in
quest of an Office.
II don't see how you make that out,
for you was there quite spell and I do
not believe you ever invented anything"
said somebody. Nuo}uc- earn
"WelI, that is all you know about it,
was the reply.
at ia. Ell? 2"
eyes, it is
"Well, I'd just like to have you tell
me what you ever invented
''Well, sir, hadn't been there a month
before invented plan for fastening a
paper collar to an undershirt."
George Jewell, of the Greedy relief
party, has given to the state Of Mary
land 80 relics of the expedition.
George Bancroft at IS does almost as
much work each day as he did at 35.
What with revising and polishing he
considers an average Of $50 words day
fair progress.
The death is announced Of Mr.. Baillie,
Of Redcastle, Scotland. who was to
have acted as Benjamin Disraeli's second
had there been duel between that
statesman and Daniel O'Connell.
Senator Walthall, Secretary Lamar's
successor in Congress, is one of the tai
lest and thinnest men in Washin gton,
and this is his first appearance there as
the holder of a National Office. He is
said to be an effective speaker.
Sew en- editors are members Of the
present house of representatives. They
are Boutelle, OF Maine; Barkesdale. Of
Mississippi; Hay mes, of New Hampshire;
Pulitzer and Merriam, Of New York, and
Scranton and Swope, Of Pennsylvania.
OF the Duke of Seville, Who has lately
made himself extensively conspicuous in
Spain, it is said that he once went to q
ball without any cravat. The reason
was that just before dressing he had
dismissed his valet Tor insolence, and
did not know how to tie . cravat him.
self.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13

goods IN our line. all which VIII be found to be
nrst-class Enjoying exceptional facilities for
buying we can offer goods at prices that can
not be undersold. Call and exa nine stock and
prfcee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-13
For Sale.

twelve horsepower engine and boiler with
governor. pat fnjector steam and water gauge,
biow-on and gauge-cocks, safety-yalye. con-
nections and smoke-srack. complete. Can be
seen running a saw mill. Will be sold very
ow TO make room for heavier power. Address
D. n VURGAsOy.
IakO Came TIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
PERSONALS.

T. K. Long. of Mandan, Oak, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. F. Bushel and wife, of Grand Forks, are
at the Ryan.
7. B. Murray, of Kansas City, is guest at
the Merchants.
Mrs. Otis and child, Of Assiniboine, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
H. L. Howard and lady. of Boston, are
stopping at the Merchants,
Henry Kalb, chief of police at Rochester
was at the Clarendon yesterday.
j. E. Scully and wife. of Fort Worth,
Tex, are stopping at the Ryan.
John Tweedale and wife, of Washington,
d. c., are stopping at the Merchants.
James NJ. Tyner, ex-postmaster general of
the United States, is visiting friends in this
city.
H. S. Stordock, of Rothsay. and Senator
Morrison, of Rochester, were at the Claren-
don yesterday.
Marshall Jewell, editor and proprietor of
the Bismarck, Dak.. Tribune, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
james V. Cooke, advance agent for J. r
Folks 'Mixed Pickles. company, Is in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Long List of Cases Filed for Com
sideratisn by Judge aud Jury.

siderati0n by Judge aud jury.
Yesterday was the last day of grace for
filing cases or notice of trial in cases to
come on at the October term of the district
court. and it was a very busy day in the
clerks office. A large number of COM
plants were filed in new cases. and notices
of trial for many others. Following are
some of the most important:
H. L. Larson has brought suit for libel
against the Dispatch Printing company for
$4,000 on account of the publication of
alleged libelous matter concerning him to the
effect that he had skipped out of town to
avoid paying fine of 800 imposed for viola
ton of the building ordinance.
Gottlleb LloerZinger has brought suit
against Martin Bruggemann, the brewer, for
So 450 damages, for injuries received while
excavating in the bluff in West St. Paul, a
portion of the rock falling on the plaintiff
Herman L. Sebode has sued the City Rail-
way company for 8, 900 damages because of
being run over by horse car. June a.
John Case sued Patrick ]. Bowlin for $500.
being the value of certain saloon property
and liquors which it is alleged the defendant
wrongfully converted to his own use.
Judge Simons filed decision in the case of
Anna G. Becht eft al, VS.. John Patterson It
al. finding for the plaintiffs in the sum of
S512.27.
Josephine Buckley wants divorce from
her husband, who deserted her III 1885 and
deserted the United States army at the same
time.
Frank Rowley began suit against the city
yesterday for S., 900 damages for personal in
jury received by fall on defective side
walk on De Bow street, Jpne S, 1886.
A. Anderson Il Co. have sued Fox s. Wis
dom for S14 9Sa, the alleged value of certain
lumber, the delivery OF which was refused.
Charles w. E. Sommermeyer and Henry
Sommermeyer have brought suit to recover
$1,000 on an insurance policv in the Hekla
Fire Insurance company, of Madison, Wis.
Katie Knoll has BROUGHT suit against Robert
J. Diamond for 81 200 for services as house
keeper during 1888. 1884 and 1885.
Eric Won Rosenlind sues Gustav King for
$1,000 for breach OF contract in refusing to
complete sale of real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Not Very Important.

At the board of public works yesterday
the contracts awarded last week and ap-
proved by the council, were referred to the
city attorney to draw up the necessary
papers. The matter of widening Como ave-
nue. forty feet was discussed Informally,
and Messrs. HOyt and Quinby delegated to
make an estimate of the cost of the pro-
posed Improvement, in order that the board
could act on the question as to whether the
improvement was proper and necessary.
P. H. Thornton was the lowest bidder for
grading East Sixth street,, from Maria to
Hoffman avenues. his figures being S779.
The awarding of the contract was post
poned one week. The board will report
favorably to the council for the construc-
ton of a sewer on Jackson street, between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
1" W T., US 81 CO."
Produce a Current of BOIsterOus
HumOr at the Grand Last Night.

Whenever Mestayer's 1--WE, Us & Co." is
produced, people laugh without knowing
afterwards what they laughed at. 1t is one
of those nonsensical absurdities so full of
comical features that the spectator laughs in
spite of himself. 1t was large and hilarious
audience that witnessed the performance at
the Grand last night. The Old-time favorites
of the company are still with it, and some
new members who are an improvement on
those whose places they have taken. so that
the company is stronger than it has ever
been. While the main features of the play
are the same, the songs dances and cos
tunes are all new. The singing is good,
and elected good many encores.
The music of the little German
band with Its new vocophone instruments
was a novel feature as well as catching one,
as was demonstrated by the applause and
encores. Mr.. Messenger is the same athletic
Rockingham of yore, while Miss Vaughn looks
handsomer and more youthful than she did
year age. liz ere is decided Improvement
in her voice, which has always been fine. Her
costuming is exceedingly pretty. Miss Vaughn
is not Jealous woman or she would not have
surrounded herself with such a bevy of
pretty and handsomely dressed young ladies,
each one of whom rivals the star in looks and
voice. The DOCTOR who ''aint saying a word"
is a new man this season, but he is better
than the old one. Bruno and Richards are
comedians of so well established regulations
that they need no introduction to American
playgOers. The performance will be repeated
tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday
matinee. Sale OF seats for the Florences' re-
turn engagement will begin to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
EOrfSneIiine Facts.

J. R. Cameron, of Ottawa, ILL.,, is guest
OF Lieut.. MillistOn Fish.
First Lieut.. A. r. Paxton, Fifteenth in
fantry, is relieved from further duty in con-
necttOn with the department rifle competition
and from temporary duty at Fort Smelling.
BE will, after four months leave, return TO
Fort Randall.
The commanding officer at Fort Smelling
will forward to Rapid City, under charge OF a
commissioned officer, all recruits for the
Twenty-fifth infantry, now at that place, des-
tined for Fort Meade, also all casuals destined
for points on the route.
Morning horseback rides are the rage
among the young ladies of the garrison. 1t
is considered small thing TO accompany the
light artillery to its drill ground and keep
horses under control during the firing. Tar
get practice of the local companies has re-
commenced. None OF the Smelling rifiemen
obtained places on the division team. A
probable cause of this is that the practice
here is conducted at an early hour of the
morning and therefore under the best condl-
tons. Competitive firing is done throughout
the day and competitors should practice in
the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Yesterdays Parade.

Yesterday forenoon pedestrians on the
streets were attracted by the unusual parade
of new and direct IMPORTATION of French
wines from the custom house to the head
quarters of the Lally Bros. on the corner
of Seventh and Sibley streets. This firm
takes the lead in the Northwest as dealers
in fine wines, liquors and cigars. They
handle the finest that can be procured, and
there is scarcely brand manufactured but
what can be supplied from this popular re-
sort. They have gained reputation for
this reason. and glance at the heavily
laden trucks moving along the principal
streets would lead the observer to conclude
that they propose to retain it. Direct i'm
portation became necessity in order to
supply their large and increasing trade.
With the supply now on hand they have no
equal in their line, for family use and for
medicinal purposes. A portion of yester
days Shipment will be forwarded to their
Minneapolis house. and as soon as the trade
demands new orders will be filled by their
foreign agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Martin DeIaaey,s Request.

At the council meeting tonight Martin De-
laney gives notice that he will apply for an
ordinance granting him permission to erect
slaughter house on the river bank near West
ern avenue. One of the city officers said yes
terday that Delaney had run a slaughter
house in the neighborhood in which he now
asks the privilege to erect one for the last
twelve years, and he tho ought it a little late in
the day for him to ask permission to erect
another one. The matter will undoubtedly
be referred the board eff health, and whethe r
the request will be granted or not is some
what doubtful.