davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13
F. MARION PALMER,
DErJTIST,
Has REMOVED TO
s3 south spring street, Up stairs
Fourth door to the right. feb7tf
DR.. LIEBIC

| nth ~sss A<k e~ hStS
| MI ... ...
| EI
soo oafytet, sHh rrHucisco
~ Oai.
| a. noua,,..aS -. o.,.,teas
| NN>A rnysi,c.a f.rad hmu surgeons
| lNANZE3 iessss- n, ~ .s..
EZNN me uiuest r-spes
| L>ASN s,nsss So N inc vnl Leu
| EE4S 2tates, Mnose LIFELONG EA.
VfsS rasiESoE. peIiect metnou
<G anu pure nsaicine, insure
~ srhEDi "a anu ~, fEk IN,
X4N uSs N y, aii rIn ,ii chIsnle
Nm anu Nersv 9 DiseaseS' Anec-
NAN aVns OF Lne nioou, SKIN.
NJ E..at;nns 1,.a AZ,
ErupsiS,ns; ticers. OIa
moutn. EnfSH NJ s,siicated iro, Sy tf,e
manentiy cured anu eiauie"'eu NUN saie
system Tor NE, As,.,, t,,no,encv senina
NEpVtlIiS pepas'S alusi Dscav Menta
Nult uun Los Mas,r rai1ing Meroory
ano rnysanestt ,,u,ad nevelopment. impeds
weak Eyes. otuiiissu - frdr, ar,aesas ~
ments to Marriage e.c,, run ssss;i ~
youtniul ioiiies, cnred N'
saieiy ana p..v .asiyesared ard OLA reu
c IN ~ IA n,sdics1 sIssti and OK
anu III w. oonsuit the old Furopean Ply
pfrients-, so''a 1fss erf1ion costs nothing
stefan al onee. ~ fs,, neisary and shame
an ,I may saw 70 visit tho citv for
nhen lhcons ~ es,ei,as csn he sent every.
wbe1e e nv express free from observa-
w s ssaiievident that a physician
wb vn gives his Whole attention to a class OF
diseases atsains gFssa sS5rtT1 k tncn aa
t hid frequently recommend difieult eases
20 the OIdest a,,ecy msed
| every hncwn 800 a~nasiencss make
| Ihe Doctor ~ enu r.snc.s.,ca
ms Splnron "a ,spd celi see M one bnt the
Doctor Consultations free ana sac saer ssa,as
In obtsining relief elsewhere especially so
licited. Female diseases successfully
| treated. The Doctor Will agree 70 Jorieit
| 81 900 for case un1ertaken not cured
| Call or write. Hours; Dsliy; nom =. ~,
i to P. NJ. 6 to evenings sundays, ~ 70 x
only. SEND FOR THE 81 sirAkIsr GUIDE TO
HEALTH. SENT FREE. Adoress as ABOVE.
IL is acknoHledged BY the Meaical Morlu
that the name LII Woulo nave osSn
| immortalized, even had the discovery OF the
| life-gfving material composing tue LieDiG
| wonderful German AnNt9Ordtor
been his only gift TO suffering humanity.
So effectual and sucessinl has Deeh s the
treatment OF All rriva's Diseases NJ, anu Spe,
| cial Complaints OF men, ~ the Dh ahbie
method, that the Lie6ig DlsPensaly row n 5
monopoly OF sucn diseases ~ sne raei ~,
Eastern states 70 pc cuIeu. ..,.,,.. e.
Ths ss9csvf in ,,.iyersalIv knoSyn and
1iseases, % 1e da,is srsiling themseives M
the opportunity OF ire9 isaas per
=.
| s-
/ Wonderful Magnetic Heaters, or
| sic u.o.nat;oa,a
ooii moS hoeis0iS'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13
stem Your Cough

ev taking the Gum Tree teucalyptus) Cough
fyrnp. Only for sale by O. F. HeinEeman
druggist, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shilph's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. Sold by G. Y. heinze
man, 122 North Matn tfeet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13
Drug Store for Sale,
ar wssr FALLS BOOK, san DIEGO
COUNTY. CAL.

in fine pleasant climate . growing drug
business and practice for good physician.
One who is able and willing to respond
when called can build up fine business,
both in the drug line aud the practice OF
n 0cine. Terms very reasonable hea-
son for selling, poor health. Address
Howe POstofice, San Diego county, Cal,
tHl0 N. CANTERBURY. NJ. ID.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13
GRAVEL +! GRAVEL {! GRAVEL
SAND /! SAND I! SAND |

The undersigned has 10 his property dis
covered the best kind Of gravel and sand.
rhe gravel Is coarse and regular--no boul-
ders. The Fsnd also the same and ane as
gunpowdef.
The above articles furnished to any party
In the city CHEAP.
Call on B. BALLERINA. or st La Mari
nass is6ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13

Plans Of steamer Ca ms at Agent's
office. where berths may be ssoured.
For Newport Landing, VIA santa Crux, etc.
freight steamers leave San Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve on the New
port bar.
The Company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days of sailing.
10 For passage or freight az above Or
for tickets to and from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13
California Southern R. R. Co.

All rail line between National City. san
Diego and Los Angeles aud points East and
We I.
Close connection at Barstow with Atlantic
and Pacific X. X. and at Los Angeles with
Southern Pacific r. K.
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Passenger
aims Through Tickets 10 East
ern points and 10 and from
Europe. with choice of routes.
TIME TABLE,
Taking effect sunday. April 4, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-13
LINES OF TRAVEL
Los Angeles 4 San Gabriel VALLEY Railway

EW-rrains leave and are due to arrive
DOWNEY AVENUE DEPOT as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Overland Monthly" (415 Mont
is the most yoluminous issue OF the new
series. Bound with it is the pamphlet
history of the magazine, already noticed in
these columns. Supplemental to the issue
also, are articles on important sections
of southern California and advertise
ments of leading industries in that
section. The index for Vol. VIII. Second
series) also accompanies the num-
Der. The contents for December in
clude these leading papers, in addition to
editorials and reviews: The Beet-Sugar
Industry in California by Professor Z. w.
Hilgard THE Poets Pipe" by James
Buckham Writings of Laura Bridgman,n -
by f. C. Sanford Margot's Apple sprig, "
by Becca NJ. Samson st. Anders," by
Charles Noble Gregory; In the Sleepy
Hollow Country" by S. n. Sheridan, Jr.;
"0ur Forests, by Abbott Kinney An
Episode of Club Gulch, '.,by L. A. B. Curtis;
" Women as School Directors" by NJ. w.
Shinn; THE Poppy" by Edmund Warren
Russell: "Chata and Chinita,' by Louise
Palmer Heaven THE Works Of Thomas
Middleton - An Epoch Making Lie" by
Mary E. Grafton.
The Century" for December Century
Company, Union Square, New York is an
issue quite too full of attractions to war;
rant us attempting to recapitulate them in
the space at our command. The second
paper on Lincoln appears, and presents
him as soldier surveyor and politician.
There is also an admirable illustrated pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
SACRAMENTO SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER T. 1886

law relating to Chinese immigration, will
be likely to cause renewal of the recon-
mendation in regard to these measures
The settlement of the Alaska boundary
and the boundary between the United
States and Mexico will be alluded to. 1t is
believed the President will approve the
recommendation of the Secretary of the
Interior in regard to refunding the indebted
ness of the Pacific railroads, so as to
enables the companies to discharge their
obligations to the Government, as well as
to individual creditors. 1t is understood
that new and more stringent anti-polygamy
legislation will be recommended, includ-
ing measure for the disfranchisement of
polygamists in the Territories, and one
to prevent the admission of Mormons into
the United States from foreign countries.
New YORK, December 4th-A. M.-Rob-
ert Smalls, the colored Congressman from
South Carolina, who was defeated at the
recent election by Col. VIM. L. Elliott, will
CoHteSt Iiliott > eieCtlO!i, aAu says ne 10
confident the House will seat him, although
it has Democratic majority. He says the
Democratic party would not dare to enter
the campaign of 1888 after allowing
Elliott to hold seat so fraud
ulently obtained from the famous
'' Black District" of South Carolina, with
its $4,000 Republican majority. He thi nks
it would strengthen the party at the North
10 put out the white for the colored con-
testant, and the party leaders will retire
Elliott for effect Smalls has visited every
polling place in his district since the cleo
ton, and has collected a mass of aff1davits
to support his charges of fraud.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
What Commissioner Johnston Has to Say
of 1t.

by telegraph to the REcoRD-USIoN.
WASHINGTON, December 3d.-The Com
Il, issioner of Railroads, General Joseph Z.
J Jhnston, in his annual report says of the
southern Pacific extension: Thirty-five
miles of steel rails and 10000 new ties
have been placed on the track. Fifteen
miles of the track have been ballasted with
coarse sand and gravel, nearly three miles
of side-track built, several new buildings
have been constructed at the smaller sta
tons, water pipes have been extended, and
there has been a considerable enlargement
of the passenger house at Los Angeles. The
rolling stock is in very good condition, and
is apparently sufficient for the ordinary
business of the line. The Northern divis-
ion, from San Francisco 10 Soledad and
San Ardo, a distance of 1S3 miles, was in
spected. The track, buildings and equip
ment of this division are in very good con-
dition, and the business seems carefully
managed. The extension of the road from
Soledad toward the main line, near New
hall, has been so far advanced that regular
trains will no doubt be running as far as
San Miguel by November of the present
year. This will be an addition of 65 miles,
making the distance from San Francisco to
San Miguel 20S miles. The great improve
ments which have been made at Monterey
render that one of the most attractive re-
sorts of the country, and have been the
means of bringing in excellent and steadily
increasing passenger business to this road.
The company now operates in this division
go miles, which will be increased consid-
erably during next year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
UTAH..
A Pniygamist Editor Skins.

SALT LAKE, December 3d-Elder B. H.
Roberts editor of the Herald, arrested yes
terday for unlawful cohabitation, and held
in 81 900 bonds for examination to-day, did
not turn up. He skipped his bonds, which
were declared forfeited.
Maior-General A. 81. Terry, Division
Commander, is here on tour of inspec-
ton.
the week at Kamas, Summit county, where
he had been for nearly two years under-
ground dodging warrant for unlawful CO.
habitation. pleaded guilty in Court to-day,
but had no promises to make" He was
sentenced to six months in the Peniten
tiary and $500 fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
What MIn She Do with it2

ST. LOUIS. December 3d-At their Con-
vention to-day the members of theSt. Louis
District W. c. 7. U. adopted the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, The newspapers report that Mrs
Whitney, wife of the Secretary of the Navy not
long since gave dinner at which were present
eighteen ladies. including President Cleveland S
young wife, but no gentlemen and, whereas,
the papers report that courses OF different alec
hoiic beverages were served therefore, be it
Resolped That the W. c. T. U. OF Missouri ex
press their deep modification and regret that
ladies in their high social position should them
selves set this bad example to the people of
this already drink-diseased country; and be it
further
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Conven-
ton transmit a copy of this resolution to Mrs.
Cleveland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
ARIZONA.
No Smallpox at NogaIes.

NoeALEs, December 3d-El Fronterizo, a
Spanish paper published at Tuscon, makes
the statement that small pox .is rapidly
spreading at Nogales. The statement is
false. There has been but one case, in
mild form, here. A man named Murphy,
from the Trinidad mine, Mexico, was taken
down with the disease soon after his ar
rival, and was removed to ranch three
miles north of town. He is now con-
YaleScent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
OREGON,
An Old Mans Crime.

PORTLAND, December 3d.-Near Oregon
City to-day old man Strickler killed James
Candles with an ak in quarrel over line
of fence dividing their land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

Unless closet is ventilated so that there
is some circulation of air through it, it is
no place to hang away night gowns, unless
they have previously been aired, so that
the perspiration, perhaps, has been dried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

The skin of boiled egg is the most eff
cacious remedy that can be applied to a
boil. Peel it carefully, wet, and apply to
the part affected. Il will draw off the mat
ter and relieve the soreness in a few hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
NEVADA.
The Gudgeons WIN Bite.

VIRGINIA, December 3d.-A shipment of
100000 worth of bullion from the Con.
California and Virginia mine will leave for
San Francisco tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
bear failures on the Pacific coast have at
tracted a good deal of attention.
SLIGHTLY DIMINISHED BOOM.

BOOM.
New YORK, December 3d-The boom in
mining stocks continued to-day on a some
what diminished scale, and speculation
turned for a time from the Comstocks to
low-priced securities. Among those most
active to-day were State Line shares. ORR
entail and Miller, Silver Cliff and Central
Arizona, all of which advanced from 10 to
10 cents. To-day the heaviest trading was
in Sutro Tunnel but the advance brought
out so much stock that a decline of cents
was recorded from the closing sale of last
night.
THE WHY OF THE WHEREFORE NOT AP-
PARENT.
New YORK, December 4th-A. M-The
Tribune says The heavy failures on the
San Francisco Stock Exchange have had
the effect to check in par the speculation in
mining shares in the New York market.
Prices were somewhat lower yesterday, al
though there was partial recovery before
the close OF business. Sutro Tunnel de-
clined from so to A cents, and closed at AZ
cents. 1t is over five years since the col
lapse of the mining excitement, and it is
not considered probable that renewal of
it will be seen for long time. The recent
revival has led the victims of that coast to
rummage among their old papers for
shares which they have since regarded as
worthless, and an important advance would
result naturally in torrent of stocks. No
one seems to know anything about the
basis of the advance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
HOME AND ABROAD.
PROSPECTIVE RECONCILIATION OF
LEADING REPUBLICANS.
A Ministerial Crisis in France-Bis-
marck Wants More Soldiers
Sharp Advance in Wheat.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RBoonD-uNoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

WASHINGTON, December 4th.-A. NJ
Gossiping on the Presidents message says
the fisheries question viii be discussed and
the creation of an International Commits
sion to settle it will probably be again ad-
vocated. The enactment of a law to place
the Consular and diplomatic service on a
better footing will be recommended. It is
thought the prospect of resumption
of regular diplomatic intercourse be-
tween the United States and Aus
tria Hungary may be a feature.
The failure of the House, at its last session,
to take action on the Chinese indemnity
bill or the bill to render more effective the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

NEW YORK, December 3d.-The mining
fever has got into the Stock Exchange, and
many brokers and their customers are buy
ing this kind of stocks, in consequence of
the recent sharp rise which brought them
into great prominence. Bull points are
heard on all sides. Silver Cliff, which was
introduced some years ago by James r.
Keene and other prominent men, set the
market going on expected developments,
some brokers taking 81 to S. for it. Dead
wood is another stock reported to be good
for further rise. Numerous other shares
are mentioned in the same category. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

New YoRK, December 3d.-A Pittsburg,
Penn, special says Senator Mitchell, of
Oregon, passed through here yesterday en-
route to Washington. When asked. rs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24
PERSONALITIES.

IT is alleged that King Ludwig of Bavaria
has the delirium tremens
SECRETARY ENDICoTT has gone to New York
for few days on private business.
THE sultan will give banquet to United
States Minister Cox next Wednesday.
MISUNDERSTANDING II. C. PAYNE, at present
postmaster Of Milwaukee, is at the Ebbi,t.
THE President spent n quiet day yesterday
at the white house, not leaving the mansion
during the day.
JUDGE BAssETT FRENCH, OF Manchester, Va,
Is in the city, the guest of DR.. Hickling, 22l
Third street northwest.
Mr., AND Mrs. LAMONT, of McGrawville, \.
Y, are visiting their son, Col Daniel Lamont,
at his home on G street.
Mr.. AND Mrs JOHN II. MAGRUDER have been
made happy by the arrival last Tuesday even
ing, OF q fine little daughter.
THERE are now 1OO,OOO,OOO German carp in
the UNITED States, the descendants of thirty
five fish brought to the United States less than
a!do2en years ago,
REPREsESTATIvE RASDALL has received
letter Of thanks fromiPremier Gladstone for the
telegram announcing the favorable action ofthe
meeting held here April 30.
Mr.. JAMES CoSoLEY, who recently resigned
the position OF appointment clerk in the Post
Office Department at Washington, assumed the
managing edltorship of the Buffalo Daily
Times
Mr.. b, F.WEDE, who was recently discharged
from the second auditors office, Treasury De.
partment as an offensive partisan, left last
Saturday for New Mexico, where he expects to
locate and practice law.
JrgrICF STANLEY MATTuRWs's ,yo1diro br n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

Mrs. STANFORD, wife Of the California
senator, is doing a work Of genuine phllan-
thropy in building at Albany the home for
poor children whose mothers are compelled
to be out at work during the day. In France
such homes are at present taking care Of
over million children, and there is still
need for many more. Germany, Belgium,
London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Lisbon, AMI
Athens have established homes for children
of this class, usually in localities where there
are manufactures employing female labor
In strong support of the movement was the
statement made by the hygienic congress
held in Brussels In 1870, that those homes,
when properly managed, 'conduce toward
reducing mortality among children Of the
poor under three years OF age, aud toward
improving their health and condition"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

SUCH military bruisers as Lord Marcus
Beresford and Lord Wolseley have, OF
course, very military notions about the
proper form Of government for Ireland. Be-
resiord insists that II the Ulster men have
home rule forced upon them they will fight,
and will have assistance in men and arms
from wealthy Engllshmen. Lord Wolse-
ley's answer to letter from the secretary
of war was much to the same effect, and
drew down upon him the criticism from
Truth, which those who are not Ulsterites
win readily indorse: SIT is full time that
parliament should interfere and insist upon
this gentleman's withdrawal into private
life. He is just the sort Of tool whom n
court or conservative ministry would rise
for coup d'etdt, and with his swagger,
his poor military performances, and his
greed to be rewarded for them always re-
minds me OF one OF Napoleon's coup detqt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

MATTHEW ARNOLD will be in this country
again in few days. We believe he is
utterly wrong about the Irish question, but
on his own subject of education be is
among the first Of living authorities. Such
different critics as Lord Colerldgo and
Henry James, jr., have denomlnated Mr..
Arnold as the "most considerable English
man OF letters now Lying" He has just
finished hisfong and elaborate report on
free education in Prussia, France, and
Switzerland, and with this mdgnum opus
ends his professional career as inspector Of
public schools. He is coming on a summer
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Whittredge,
who is married to New York lawyer, and
It is probable that his sole lecture this time,
upon "Pubilc Education,n will be delivered
before the University of Pennsylvania.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

The socalled Independent movement in
Petersburg, Va, is but disguised Bourbon
device to capture that city from the Re-
publicans, with an ulterior view, II the
fraud succeeds in the municipal election
this month, opush II for the capture Of
the fourth congressional district, in which
Petersburg is situate. Both the city and
the district are overwhelmingly Republican.
Heretofore Bourbonlsm has tried every other
means in vain to grasp control in either, and
now IL resorts 10 the last resource Of baf-
fed criminals-diids and disguise. The
Republicans Of Petersburg have nominated
the present incumbents for reflections the
Bourbon Democrats, affecting to be hors dc
combat, have come into the field in fierce
array, but with their real colors hidden,
Haunting the banner Of Independence Itisa
direct attack upon the Republicans and the
Republican party, and It is exclu-
slvely aimed at Republicanism. There
is not even pretext afforded the
movement to claim that it also
fights Democrats and the Democratic party;
for while there is no declared Democratic
ticket in the field, all the Democratic forces,
allies, and mercenarfos are banded solldly
aud enthusiastically under the false colors
Of Independence. The so-called Independ-
ent ticket has all its chief places OF power
and trust carefully allotted to well-known
Bourbons; similar Bourbons are energetic
and Jealous in the scheme, and the alleged
Republicans who are paraded as recruits are
one.or two defeated aspirants for Republican
nominations to Office, and few others Of
that sort of Republicans who have been
chiefly conspicuous in Virginia, as else.
where, for their efforts to breed dIssensions
in the party and their hearty cooperation
with Bourbonism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, thus diaonsses
the political symptoms:
"a well developed cyclone will seem but a
summer ZEPHYR compared with the crash aud
roar that will be heard when the David b.
Hill boom collides with the boom Of John G.
Carlisle"
But why should they co'lidc2 Cannot each
move sweetly on in It's own proper orbit and
both harmoniously co operate with each other?
Wouldn't Hin and Carlisle make n pretty
rousing ticket2 Or Carlisle and 1Iil?-NeW
Fork Sun,
Yes, It would "make a pretty rousing
ticket" sure enough. 1t would "rouse"
opposition In as many quarters as almost
any possible combination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

JAMES O'KELLY states in dispatch to
the New York Herald that ''as matter OF
fact the governing classes in England and
Ireland are using all their influence to bring
about collision in Ulster between the
Orangemen and the natlonallsts. Thousands
Of reyolyers have been distributed among
the brethren, who are encouraged to carry
them at public meetings, where collisions
are invited" These good people are doing
this in the name Of the Lord! But the devil
must have put them up TO ii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-24

"DrD you know that the Hon. James G.
Blaine is an active working member of the
Knights Of LaborYn The Cleveland Leader
quotes the question as being put to one of
its reporters, and promptly answered blythe
questioner with "Well, he is, and it was an
nouncel in the official paper Of our organ.
ization, the Journal Of United Labor, pup
llshed in Philadelphia" Clearly it is from
this organization that James received the
plume and knighthood that Robert 1nger-
soil fastened upon him so successfully.