davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
WelIInrsan conf

Is for sale at all the principal retail coal
yards in this city, and ID guaranteed
superior in all respects to any other class
Of fuel in this city--will outlast two
cords Of wood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
s1oo foRFEIT


VIII be paid upon failure to eradicate any
blood or mercurial disease entirely from
the system which we undertake TO treat.
The following testimonials will show
what our new remedies will do:
This is to certify that / am a regularly
qualified physician, but not practicing, aud
have always believed catarrh OF chronic
nasal variety to be an incurable affiiction.
but hearing OF DR.. w. N. Davis New Treat
ment," and his success, applied to him for
medicine and determined to try 1t in the
case OF one of my friends. and did so with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was Immediate, aud one prescription
effected a cure. The case was OF years
standing and of a very severe type. can
recommend DR.. Davis to those similarly al
fected. 8. Ill Alley, NJ. ID.
Los Angeles. Aug. LIST, 1886.
January I'd. 1885, Captain Haley testihes
that the case he treated hve months ago is
still cure. Captain Haley Is now practic-
ing law at 45l5 N. Spring street.
This Is to certify that WAS troubled for
six years with what seemed 20 be an incura-
ble disease that had resisted the abilities OF
some Of the best physicians of San Bernar-
dino, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
then determined to try Homeopathy ansi
consulted DIR. W. N. Davis, 45lz N. Spring
street, Los Angeles and within two mouths
was entirely cured. 3. 5. BALL.
Anaheim, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
WALTER y. MAXWELL.
aoJ ID ot.sy n..l

W HufOH1fV TTf'f FE6tHtf TIBU1UTe
Office. 10 Court street, telephone 80.
Yard, corner Alameda and Jackson
streets, telephone 3l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
cl.enev. y,

Fleming vs.. Siegel- Argued and sub
mittsd taken under sdvisement until
January 25th.
People VS.. James Broderick Burg
larry; found guilty in the first degree;
January 9th set for sentence.
John M. Brady, term trial juror,
excused for cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24

Estate CT Caroline Warner.
Estate of Merrill.
Estate Of Hendy.
Estate of VIM. Self.
Estate Of Charran.
Estate OF McFarland.
Estate OF Ramon Burrell.
Estate Of M. Il. Sullivan.
Estate Of Jose Margot.
Estate OF ]. X. Hoffman.
Estate OF Fruit minors
Estate Of Woodworth minors.
Estate OF Samuel Hoffner.
Estate of Goodhue.
Estate Of Observation-Disclosures
ship OF Carrie McLsin ct al.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24

Is cause by the presence OF parasites In the
mucus membranes. This disease usually
affects the nose primarily and gradually ex-
tends back to the throat and lungs.
new remedies, either in spray oI inhala-
tions, as will destroy these parasites. This
combined with constitutional remedies, WIN
arrest the worst cases of catarrh in from a
few days to few weeks The treatment Is
pleasant and can be used at home without
detention from business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
BLOOD DISEASES.

If you have any blood disease which
causes sores upon the skin. pain In the bones,
rheumatism, liver troubles, etc. we have a
specific medicine entirely vegetable, which
will cure YOU.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
The minor Courts.


The minor Courts.
JUsTICE AUSTIN.
Miss MinnieI TrimbIe VS.. Mrs. E.
Adam-Jury out.
SET FOR MONDAY.
People VS.. Thomas s. Bedford and
Guy +. Bedford.
JUSTICE RANNEY.
People VS.. Mrs. w. M. Mills Dis
turbiug the peace. Set for January 26th.
Bail $50.
People VS.. Mrs. w. NJ. MiIls-Bat-
terry. Set for January 26th. Bail $40.
People vs.. Anna MISUNDERSTANDING
the peace. On trial.
SET FOR MONDAY.
People VS.. All Hung.
People VS.. Oliver Banks.
People VS.. james Taylor.
People VS.. Josefa Moreno.
John Sisson VS.. DIR. F. de w. Crank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24

Approved this 22nd day of January
A. d. 1885.
1t E. +. Spence, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
w. N. DAVIS, M. D.,
cATARRH

Graduate of the best Medical Colleges, boil
States and Canada. Diplomas hang In office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
cATARRHI

CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, BLOOD
DISEASES. as well as other Chronic
Complaints treated specially by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
N A cAsAkI TEA STORE,

China and India We make
all 5l Leaf uasoS5d teas we ess % @ 70 se Pes s
WIN ean desired . an e1 eras
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24
Rs.oluslon No. ar.

A Resolution designating the limits
which shall include and define the i'm
mediate vicinity of improvements and
fixing the sections and distance for
which the assessments to be paid for the
opening and widening of Main street,
and fixing the rate per front foot to be
paid within the limits Of Immediate
vicinity and the respective rasss for
the different sections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-24

All outstanding accounts due the late firm
Of NEWTON, CHAPLIN 4 co. are payable
at their ofiice, 2O7 North Los Angeles street,
said Arm will be paid by them at same ad-
jsi7 2w NEwToN. CHAPLIN a co.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

The topic of general conversation and
interest is now upon the subject of earth
quakeS. The shock this week at Sum-
merville, S. c., though more severe
than those that have trembIed and VI
brated along the earth's surface, since
September 1st, and 4th., is yet shock
that gives evidence of continual under
ground commotion. At this safe dis
lance from the scene inauguration can
hardly form any adequate picture of the
terror, the apprehension, the distress of
the suffering citizens ofSouth Carolina
Inc theory that at the beginning and
ending OF every century these shocks
appear, is anything but an agreeable
fancy with which to imbue the mind
from this year of 1886, or through the
next twenty or thirty years to come,
However, countries and land, the foun
dalton of countries survive, though the
unearthing of sunken cities with sunk
temples, fallen pillars and ruined arch;
lecture, can no more awaken or,zo
ment as we ponder on the destruction in
South Carolina.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

OUR bright young townsmen are try
ing their muscles anew as the weather
grows cooler. The base balliSts of the
city played the Hot Springs club last
week. And now we hear a few inter-
esting accounts of the ride toward Hot
Springs, from Lieut.. Harry Baird, with
the amusing experiences of bugler Eu-
gene Polk, with Jamie and Ben Cross
to the rescue in the way of cheerful
"heaoerS" ditch leaping ETC., with an
experience indeed, that was laughable,
and diverting also for the bicyclers.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

Yet {s's S,' dainty amt and beautiful in tbsi.
tna; but few persons have the ,., way
n nss'''t Th.s in wearing them even 1 o9 ,,
butt but this is mistake. They a ,r''''eo''
tlnct class by themselves, and md dds, DIS,
properly be called simply ufa, sa'od
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

AN exchange says within the past
! years the use oflaces has so rapid
Iy increased that the demand for patterns
delicate IN design and not specially ex-
penslve, has been so enormous that the
ingenuity of the designers has been tax
ed TO the utmost to produce qualities that
W. would be accepted by fastidious women.
ne results have proved quite marvellous.
ana our markets are now crowded with
tnoSe exquisite productions, which,
"nlle not in any sense real laces, as the
term has been Tor years accepted, are
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
LIFE HERE AND ABROAD.

WIS. NleVcidHu ON1uPys says lCtlCi
from Saranac Lake, is little log cabin
stones throw from the hotel. It is
the oldest structure on the upper lake,
having been built by Mr.. Hoff, who
was the earliest settler in this region.
The original simplicity has been cover
ed somewhat by modern piazzas and
porticoS, but the original logs, with their
plaster filings, still form the walls, and
perhaps remind their occupants of the
old log cabin campaign. The interior
of the cottage has already been described
at length. Mrs. Cleveland spends most
of her time on the cabin piazza facing
the hotel. There she receives calls
from those of the guests fortunate
enough to be invited. She is, says the
Herald, very popular with the occupants
of the hotel, and both ladies and gentle
men agree in calling her genuine beau
ty. She wears simple mountain CO.'S
tune of dark brown flannel, occasionally
varied with white muslin, belted with
an enormous pink sash. She has worn
the same high heel tennis shoes all the
week, and wanders about daily with an
ancient-looking soft gray felt hat, which
looks as if it might have done duty for
Mr.. Cleveland during his reign as sher-
1T at Buffalo. She mods Familiarity to
every one who has been introduced to
her, plays cribbage or bezique cher favor
lite game) on the piazzas, and makes
herself generally at home. The young
lady guests have been trying to Undue,
her TO play tennis, promising her an "all
girls game" if she would do so, and it
is likely that some day when the Presi-
dent is off fishing and she is left at home
and the hotel grounds are clear of in
qulSltlVe lookerS-on, she will try her
hand at the game. "But then," she
says, "you mustnot expect much of M
for | have only played tennis year."
The ladies tell her that the newspaper
pictures other "don't look like her at
all But that doesn't seem to trouble
her.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

= London correspondent oftbe TIM,
Democrat writes as follows: u l,,ass,
least two occasions during the n 0a a.
year Americans in London h.. present
called upon to exercise their 49,. Ossn
PRIDE In the firstinstance at The va..
warm reception extended by the ''I Br tt,y
PUBIC to Miss Ella Russell, ofC)eve,n1
o., on her appearance in the ons.o a4u'
the Convent Garden Theatre. wbora !
achieved $, a success, which followed br
other trlumphs, eliminated with an H.;
tatlon to sing before the Queen at one i
the state concerts at Buckingham Pal.
ace, when the Prince and Princes. !
Wales fastened to congratulate her he.
tore speaking to any ofthe Other SINGERS
although Albani was one of them"
"And now another American girl Ia,
been successful at the same theatre IN
the promenade concerts just beginning
at that place. Miss NJ. Lucille Saun.
ders, of Hartford, Conn, who has been
for the three years past studying in Par
is with Nine. La Grange, made her first
public appearance there on the evening
of the 18th, and sang % Mic Fernando
from 'Favorita' with so much feeling
that the audience of 1000 people called
her back with loud braves for an encore.
After some minutes she returned and
sang Toste's Goodbye with much sym
pathy and success, A~me,5 Av NJ "a
1.-The rail of the royal box was decora-
ted with six exquisite boquets destined oF
the young debutante. Miss Russell
from a box opposite, her classical lace
shaded by the broad brim ola black ana
and very becoming hat, took much IN,
terest in the debut of her friend and
clapped her hands heartily at the c'0S',
''Miss Saunders, who is scarcely ON
of her teens, adds to the charms Of mel
wonderful voice the attraction OF very
comely person. Her voice is a fl''
mezzo soprano. She was promptly s sn,
gagged by Manager Thomas Ails =, ~,
engagement here she contemplate
tour of America. "
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
Like a lovely tree

She grew to womanhood, and between whites
Rejected several suffers, just to learn
How to accept better in his turn.
Byron.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

No pride of self thy service hath,
No place for me and mine;
Our human strength is weakness, death
Our life, apart from fhine
Whittier.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

Part of the edition Of "a NuIfa nbicb
Blade" the japanese rom N anSi;,S Twill viii
Ticknor & Co., are about 70 + If glowing
be bound in japanese br0ca0sO'
red.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

The unpleasant intelligence ' ,,n,b.
that the widow ofPaul Hayn :, nc : oYr
Herald suggests subs cription 10 -
throughout the south
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

The common problem-yours, mine, every ones
Is not to fancy what were fair in life,
Provided it could be, but finding first
What may be; then find how to make it fair.
Robert Browning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30

of 500. The village of Pyrgo and the town
of Philistra, both situated on the western
coast OF the Morea, were the chief sufferers.
and these furnish, it is believed, all that have
persisted. In Pyrgo not house is lett stand.
ing, while Philiatra is almost swept from the
face of the globe and swallowed up in the
commissions of the earth. The shocks were
experienced throughout Greece in a greater
OF less degree. In the town OF Zsnte every
house was damaged, and the inhabitants fied
IN terror to the open country. Several towns
In Italy we're also visited by the earthquake,
but not to any serious extent, Naples, Brin-
disi, Foggis and Tarauto being of the num-
Der.
A dispatch from Alexandra says: Violent
shocks of earthquake have been experienced
here and in other parts of Egypt, causing ter
ror among the natives, but, so tar as known,
doing no serious damage.
The area of the earthquake disturbance in
Greece Vas phenominally wide. At least SO
towns we're entirely and scores of others par
tally destroyed. On the mainland much
damage was done but there was little loss of
life. On the islands it is estimated that 600
persons were killed and 1000 seriously in.
jured.
Latest returns show that 100 persons were
killed at Filatia and 20 at Gsgalisnio. Both
towns are in ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
THE RECENT FAILURES.
A Bad System of Bookkeepiu. by Some
of the Firms.
BOsTON. Aug .

BOSTON, aug. rs.
Since the suspension of p. F. Williams.
lumber, 20 Kilby street; RUSSELL Sheen &
Co., lumber. l3 Doane street; Allen Noble,
hardware, l27 Washington street; Gerrish &
O'Bren- furniture, 175 Blackstone street
l. E. Peirce, manufacturer of tables, 1874
North street; 7. F. Brown & Co., furniture,
II Merrimac street, Walter F. Balcb, lum-
ber. 243 Central street; j. J. Hogan & Co.,
furniture, Charlestown street, and the Lewis
ston Steam Mills Co., Lewiston, Me-, a COM
mittee of editors have been working upon
their affairs and have found it difficult mat
ter to arrive at any definite result on account
of the manner in which the books were
kept by kept by some of the firms. Notes
were given and discounted without a record
having been kept One firm would want to
raise money and would make a note and get
1T endorsed by another firm in the ring and
perhaps by two, and then they would divide
the proceeds. One firm, it is said, has paid
in discounts and interest over $50, 900 during
the past year. This, together with being
compelled to sacrifice on the stock to raise
money to meet notes coming due, shows in
what manner some of the money has gone.
meeting of some OF the largest creditors
was held and it was decided that the only
solution of the difficulties was insolvency
proceedings, and three firms have filed petit
tions and others will when the papers are
ready.
The Lewiston Steam Mills Co.'S liabilities
are S247 1863, $780, ,45l secured, 1886 pre-
ferred, Sl8S, ,63l direct and $50 233 contin-
gent. The assets consist of real estate and
mill property heavily mortgaged, stock
1875, accounts Sl1, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
THE HORSE CAR STRIKE.
Collision Between the ssScabs'' and
strikers - The Riot xuelled by the
Police.

New YORK, Aug. 28.
AT the Belt Line stables this morning the
old hands made concerted attack upon the
men who had been employed during the tie
up, and five of the latter were beaten so bad
ly that they had to be sent to the hospital.
Capt. Killilea and his policemen were in
charge al the Belt Line stables this morning
when the old hands came TO resume work. A
big rumpus occurred early on one of the
gangways leading up from the stables to the
upper loft. squad of policemen rushed up
the gangways and came upon knot of men
kicking and punching each other in desper-
ate manner
The night gang of "scabs' who had been
at work up stairs on going down met the
striking old hands returning to work and a
fight had broken out. 1t was conducted with
great vigor and blood was running from more
than one flattened nose and bulging lip when
the police clubs got at work and scattered the
fighters. Four of the 'scabs" were severely
beaten and were taken over to Roosevelt hos
ptal They were some of the cargo of men
sent on from Washington yesterday to take
the strikers places. They were all badly
bruised and had many cuts on their heads and
faces.
Two of the strikers were arrested and
locked up on charge of assault. The
"scabs" that were the exciting cause of the
discomfort were quietly sent away and at IL
Supt. Harris telegraphed that police protec-
ton was no longer needed. The police were
withdrawn at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
PRINCE ALEXANDER.
He Leaves Lemberg for Nom Palanka
and Sofa-Heceived Along the Route
With Great Ovation.
LEMBERG, Aug. 28.


Prince Alexander started at 2 o'clock this
afternoon by special train for Lom Palanka
by way of Bucharest and Gurgevo. From
LON Pslanka he will proceed to Sofia. 1t is
not settled yet what route he will take to
reach that city. Before leaving Lemberg
the prince consulted an eminent physician
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.
Public interest here is ceDtered in Prince
Alexander. He has become a favorite and
the news that he had been liberated caused
a storm of popular delight. The princes
portrait is displayed in many of the shop
windows Some of the newspapers denounce
his deposition as the audacious act of scoun-
drels who had been bought with Russian
money. One journal warns the Czar that
Alexander is German and that the indignity
put on him is an insult which will not be for
gotten. Emperor William received the news
of Alexander's deposition from Gen. Won
Werdes on Sunday at the mess of the officers
of the guards at Potsdsm.
Prince Bismarck will remain here a few
days longer for the purpose of conferring
with Emperor William, and will then pro-
coed to his country seat.
The King of Portugal arrived here on
Thursday. Emperor William, Crown Prince,
Frederick William and other members of the
royal family met the King AT the railroad
station. A state carriage, drawn by four
horses, was awaiting the arrival and in it he
was conveyed TO the castle, where he was
greeted by Empress Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
ANOTHER POISONING.
mmer boarders in Wilmington Taken
Ill Alter Drinking the Doctored Rev.
erase-A Negro Girl Arrested for m.
Crime.

Th, WILMINGTON, Aug. 28.
residents fthis quiet town were thrown
INTO State of great excitement this morning
"hen II was learned that an attempt had been
maoe r' 10 poison several at the house Of Mrs.
Iizaeeth Blanchard The facts in the case.
as near as they could be learned. are as fol-
lows: -'
Mrs. Blanchard keeps a summer boarding.
house ana during the present season has had
snt VI nihe ooarders, among whom were
Cuuse Emmons and wife of East Boston, and
T. A. Littlefield of Boston. Mrs a,cbard
mas coiored girl about l3 years of age to
assist her in the house. Last THURSDAY
evening the girl, whose name is Mary Davis.
was told TO prepare the tea for supper. which
she did. Five of the eight persons who sat
uown TO supper drank of the tea and in a
snort Tune were taken violently sick. They
were Judge Emmons and wife, C. A. Little
neid, and the boarding mistress and her son
Samuel
Dr. buzzeii of Wilmington was called in
aho, upon examination, stated that there were
strohg indications of arsenical poisoning.
oome or the tea that was left was examined
ana round TO contain arsenic. The reason
ior suspecting that the tea was poisoned was
because three of the party who sat down to
supper did not drink any Of the tea, and felt
ho III effects from the food.
As the colored girl had prepared the tea,
she was asked what she put into it, but she
ciaimed that she put nothing but the tea in
the tea pot She said that she mixed some
new tea that had ju.t been purchased with
the old tea that was left in the canister.
one says she smelled of the tea and thou ght
it smelled of tobacco.
During Thursday night the five persons
who drank the tea suffered intense pain
and vomted frequently during the night
Yesterday Judge Emmons and his wife
were feeling better, but the other three are
still very sick, but are believed to be out of
danger
Officer Swain of Wilmington and State
Officer Rhoades worked upon the case yes
terday, and last night concluded to arrest
the Davis girl, as there was every reason to
believe that she was the guilty person.
She was placed in the lookup at Viii.
mington last night, and this morning was
brought before the District Court at Maiden.
The government was not ready to try the
case and had it continued until next Thurs
day, bail being fixed at $4,000, in default of
which she will spend the interval at the
Cambridge Jail.
The alleged prisoner is about l3 years old,
but is large for her age, and appears to be
quite intelligent. She says that her father
lives in the South, and that she had been
working for Mrs. Blanchard ABOUT four
months. She formerly lived in East Boston
and Chelsea, and at one time worked for
Mr.. Mitchell in Wareham, Mass. She posi-
lively denies having any knowledge as to
there being poison in the tea, and says that
she can't tell how it came there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
GLADSTONE'S BROCHURE.
What the Ex.Premier Thinks of the
Policy of His Opponents.
LONDON. Aug. 2s

Iovnov An, 90
Mr.. Gladstone, pamnble, on ,he Ir;.h
oue,tion end, with a no.tcr;n, da,sd rho ood
of August. and which i, a. follov.. S;nc.
these mage, were written the nr;nc;n.l MIR.
tion, of the ministers in reanect 70 JreIana
have been announced. The .tatesmen who
in January deemed coarc;va mea,nre. a, .hD
solute necessity do no, now nronoss ,han,
although aersrian crime bas rather Increased
and Ireland has been nertnrbed Cso they sa;a1
by the proposal of home rple Tb;. !. q
heavy blow 70 coercion and a marked sion of
nroyress lam conce,nad to .av ,ha, =, ~
other head do IN. annonncements snnn,v anv
cause for congramlat;on '
|. Large Irish snbiects r;no for tr.a,mart
are to be referred to commissions of inop;rv
This ia q policv while .ociaI order i. IN
ouestion) of almo.t ;nae6,;te dslax
2. Moreover. while a comm;..ion ia IN in
ouire whether the rate. of judicial rsnts arc
or are not such as can be Maid the aid of the
law for levving the present rents in Novem.
Der has been specially and emnhaticallv
promised. This is marked discourage.
men to remissions of rent and a powerfnl
stimulus to evictions.