davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Independent Journalism.

In a setter from E. V. Smalley, read be-
fore the Montana Press Association in lieu
of an address, the following pertinent
thoughts concerning independent journal
lists ,ell from the sapient pen OF that learned
man:
A great deal OF nonsense has been written
on this subject. One would suppose from
much that is printed-written, l fancy, by
Young fellows fresh from college, and new
to the printing o~fice-that all an editor
has to do to b. independent, il to wish to
he 40. Now the fact is that we all seek in
denendence as the greatest blessing in lille
NEXT to the love of wife and children. This
universal desire was expressed IN a very
iorcible way by = Montana man whom l
met on q Northern I acifc train last tall.
We became pretty well acquainted during
our two days journey together, and nnGlng
he was something of q phil .sopher, asked
him what wal his chief ambition in Lille. he
replied Ito get money enough to be aple
to tell any man to 90 to hell when l ieel
like it," In his peculiar frontier fashion
this man espresso , the truth that there is
no intellectual independence without
| financial independence. No editor can De
independent who is afraid he cannot raise
money to meet his paper bills or pay MS
hands on the next Saturday, ana VINO Is
an1rehensive that A. B. will stop adyer-
t;s;np or C. D. discontinue his paper. The
| 6yst step toward independence is to get the
business department upou a solid sue
oasafrl hasis. so that the loss OF no dozen
mems p~atronage will cripple the paper, and
tha hostility of no political clique need be
f,ared. Wien l was q boy in ONO l
lied rnun o liftl. village weekly that
had uudpr it's headline this fine motto:
Here shall the press the peoples rights mann'sin'
IInawed BY influence and unbribed ~ gam
4are natriot truth her gentle precepts ola"'
Pledged to religion, liberty ana ia"'
That wa. ins.iring. bat l had to give Ine
n,h,;sb.r a, weeks notice when | wanted n
ff.,Il.r. and most OF my scanty earMl'gs
we're paid with orders on t;'e stores' NJ
IRE tn the poi,t is the niot'0 o. 80,
tain nap in Dakota, which a.
..the purpose Of this n.w-pa' IL : y .aa.
,;w;nn for its editor Let US by al niean'
nlaoendent as We RAM, but let us
~ forget that the newspaper 10 not Il eeI
MN or q moral ESSAY, but a money carr ~
In, affair | Ike q farm Or a grocery. 80 -.
~" 10 not to tread on other scope
lu IN show the world they have sor'
. NJ to pull their noses to stra'sntel
spo.s' T. should try to make the wor'o
ILL., hetfer nv it's influence, but 70 10 no
{ ho"nd to sacrifice its legitimate Dus'nes'
=" rsiormatory zeal. The newspaper 10
49, 1T To he sold in the market IKE ~:
P .Sor ~,nercbandise. Let the editor ma:
: = honest. clean and useful; aites .n "a ~
. h;s r;uht to make it as marketa PIE 40 saht
/. s;ble. When he car pay ans,ortab hi,
nromptly, support bis fanny .u = little
I and see his bank accomnS sty ;rr. enoug
month by month. it VIII oe thenrixin
for him to indulge IN P ,sn1;sm
about independent je"rpA'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Railroad Matters.

The following well-deeerved promotions
have been made by the Montana Union:
Conductor C: W. Westhas been promoted
to the position OF train agent, with head
quarters at Butte.
Conductor NJ. B. Miles will assume the
former position of Conductor West.
Conductor Lowe takes the Garrison &C
commodation, and fills the place OF Con-
ductor Miles.
Conductor Gus Hageman will henceforth
take the Ananconda passenger train from
Stuart to Anaconda and return.
It is expected that the Northern Pacific
will put q train agent on the cars from
Garrison to Deer Lodge and return.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
IN AvOf.
The People and the Garrisons
the Deposed Prince.

The T0OpI0 AAu ~
the Deposed Prince.
LONDON, August ga telegram from
to-day says the majority OF the
army as well as a majority OF
the Bulgarian people have already declared
their adherence tn Alexander including the
soldiers in Widdin. Metropolis and siltria
Col. Montedorff, Chief OF the
militia has offered to lead the
troops to meet Alexander. escort hun
back to Sofia and replace him on the bui.
garian throne. NJ. Stamboulof, President
Of the Tirnova Provisional Government
the militia to serve in the inter
eat of Alexander. M. Stambouloff declares
the garrison at Sofia ready to surrender TO
anv Government properly representlng-tn e
depqs.d Prince provided the soldiers are
assured of amnesty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
The Butte Cricketers.

The Butte Cricket Climb met last evening
at the store of Casey & Brophy, and the
following eleven were selected to try issues
in the return game with the club at More
land: George Ii. Casey, Captain; II. Will
liame, George Butler, w. Richards, A. C..
Newell, F. Butler, Joseph Motif, Edward
York, e. w. Goodale, William Butler and
c. Hancock.
The club left on the $50 train last even
ing, and vii play at Moreland tomorrow
afternoon and Sunday morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
PRINCE
Complications Arising Among the Powers
from His Deposition.

AcAAS %AAAO
from His Deposition.
CoxsrASrINopLE, August 24.-The Porte
has sent a circular to the Powers concern
ing the Bulgarian crisis. The circular says
the deposition OF Alexander has left But
garia in a position which will interest the
Powers as much as it dofs Turkey, an6
asks to be informed OF their intentions ana
Opinions r.spactino the situation as soon
as possible.
The troops in Eastern Roume'ia and at
Shunla disapprove OF the deposition. Two
thousand people who openly favor the res
~toration of Alexander met yesterday IN
front OF the Russian Consulate IN Fni'l-
popolis, the capital Of Eastern koutnei'.,
and made a public demonstration OF thelr
wishes. The denosition has divided the
population OF sofia into two hostile par
ties.
THE PRINCES o MENTs.
BUCHAREST, August 23.-Pr;nce s'e1an-
der emba rke,i on board his yacht at Id
hoya rest. rd .yand ,roce"ded T." Guirsevo'
Theme he vii! come t., this 'a"e.
COMMENTS OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS.
ST. pETEHsBu,G, August 24.-Thr Jourh'
aide ST Petersburg. com"n"ntiHg on ~.
hu sarian cri $ says 1T = pes :. Pon..
81 Buzz, ar u ania will have
The wisdom II L." - tat the hest'n'
's ~ tan ii as epe d on the D haslo.
9TH u nn'e" ''ihe p, "ers WIN who In
re.t, The decision { e>e destinies,' aaos
sh Journal" SIS bow II things INA
the pc ce I'D ii VII of these po"'!s
should b. se,.rr d Po'itirians apst"i'
from agitaii"u AID Should n attempt u
hamper tn ir geo intention ~
The R 'ssiar, pre-s d'.es NOT senera'Iy pc
heve that any ioreig, pow rs will inter1.r,
with Ru>sia's direct paeifcation OF bo'
sans.
The havoc Uramis advocates sending
hus'saF disaitary to maintain order unit
succ ssoF to- Prince Alexander be chosen
~AtExknssa BtLLDozEB.
LONDON, August S+.-The Project Q
tarna received on Friday evening a clrcula
sT,gn.d by Karaveloff. Rankoff, Sso,.oH AM
Iadishoff, ordering him to inform the pee
PIE that Prince Alexander had been OF
missed. All towns in Bulgaria and kou
aeiia except Widen are in a state OF siege
y IS rumnrad It Berlin that Alexande
Sas compelled to abdicate by threat c
PARTICULARS OF THE DEPOSITION.
LONDON, August 24.-Authentic dil
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
AN EAST INDIA FLOOD.
The Homes of Fifty Thousand People
Swept Away.

MANDELAY. August 24.-One Of the en-
bankments OF the Irrawaddy River burst in
this city yesterday. The break was 800
yards long. and so rapid was the flow Of
water that in q few moments the whole dis
trict was flooded from four to ten feet deep.
Engineers at once cut the dam south of the
city to allow the waters to subside, but the
result Of this maneuvre is as yet unknown.
Fifty thousand persons are to-day home
less in the city. their houses and possessions
havi, 6 been either destroyed or submerged.
A number OF persons were drowned by the
sudden thrush OF the waters. but how many
has not yet been ascertained. The flooded
district has within its territory many OF
the food supplying stores, and all OF these
were swept away. The result will be an
approach to a famine among the homeless
people. The river will not fall sufficiently
to permit any attempts at the reconstruc-
ton of the broken embankment until
November. The British military opera
tions are seriously interfered with by the
overthrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
OUR j. SPECIALS.
Great Interest Taken in the Races
Another Burglary.

Special to The MINER.
HELENA, August 26.-This was the big.
g.st day of the races. The attendance
largely exceeded that of yesterday. 1t
seemed as though half of Butte's popula-
ton were on the quarter stretch. The
three-quarter mile running race was won
by Ida Glenn, the hslf-mile running race by
Repetta, and the 1926 trotting race by
Velox, in three straight heats. The inter
est centered in the latter race, Carrie Belle
being the iavorite and leading in the pools
three to one. Rolla was second and Carrie
Relie third. Time-2:29, 2:29k, 2:2S1l2.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
MONTANA ODD FELLOWS.
Proceedings Of the First Days Session
Of the Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge, Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, met yesterday in regular ses-
sion at Missoula, with about seventy dele
gates present. The report OF the Grand
Master was read, and shows the order in
Montana to be in a very prosperous condi
ton. Five lodges and 245 members have
been added during the year.
Mr.. Jacob Loeb. Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge, sent in his resignation, as he did
not desire to serve in that position for an
other term.
1t was decided to hold the next session
OF the Grand Lodge OF Montana at Dillon,
ON the fourth Wednesday in October of
next year.
The following officers were elected for the
year:
Grand Master-C. X. Cole.
Deputy Grand Master w. A. Means.
Grand Warden-Andrsw Logan.
Grand S~ecretary-A, J.. Pascoe.
Grand Trcasurer-George Pas"oe.
H. McMurphey and Philip Dodson were
elected Grand Representatives to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge which meets in Boston,
September 20, 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
The Fair.
Special to THE MINER.

Special to The liner.
HELENA, August 26.-The exhibit of the
fair proper is Of no consequence whatever,
and in every respect mostU screditable to
the Territory. 1t is only fair to say that
only comparatively few people look at it,
the races being the all absorbing interest.
The minera! display is very meagre, and
what there is comes mainly from Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Another Burglary.

Special to The MINER.
HELENA, August 26.-W. H. Babb, the
Oregon horseman, was last night robbed
of $500 while temporarily absent from his
room at the Merchants Hotel and while
his wife was asleep in the bed. No clew.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Matters.

CoNsrANr1NoPLE. August pa second
provisional government has been set up in
Bulgaria with headquarters at Tirnora.
This government is in opposition to thai
of Karaveloff and it favors Alexander.
Stambouloff is made President Of the Tir-
nora government. He is one Of the men
whose names were printed in the circular
yesterday by Karaveloff's government to
conviuce the people that all the prominent
men of the country support the revolu'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Cholera CaAea.

ROME, August 24.-Cho!era returns Tor
"a hours; Barletta, II new cases. deaths;
Bis..lslia 7 new Cases, 4 deaths; Ravenna
IL new CASES, 9 deaths; Vicenesa 9new
cases, 3 deaths; Pulua IL new cases, .
deaths: other districs 81 new cases, IL
deaths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Parpell.s Amendment Opposed.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The ministers after q
lone DISCUSSION of Parnell's amendment to
the address in reply to the Queens speech,
decided to oppose it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Ei1halnR In ROumAni1.

LONDON, August 24.-The Telexraphsa says.
It is stated that . sanguiDary ennuete has
taken place among the troops at Jassy,
Roumania, resulting in the killing and
wounding OF many on both sides.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28

Returns Thanks and Hopes Mexico
VIII be WhiDDed.

He Returns ThAnks and Hopes Mexico
Will bo whipped.
Ell PAso. Texas, August 24.-Cutting
this evening publishes an address to the
people of the United States, in which he
thanks the people Of Ell Paso,
the press OF Texas, and particu-
larry Consul Brigham. for the interest
taken and assistance rendered him during
his imprisonment. He says the main issue,
that OF Mexico's right to extra territorial
jurisdiction over foreigners is not at all
settled by his release. He winds up with
violent abuse OF Mexico and it's constitu-
ton, and hopes the United States will soon
invade and conquer the whole country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Tho MAnuelsy Horror.

MANDELAY. Aug. 24.-The damage done
by the food already amounts to $5,OOO..
600. Many dead bodies are beng con-
stantly washed ashore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Tho rr.pseontinenta B,cyclist.

Los ANGELES, August 24,-Fred E. Meu-
berke, the transcontinental bicyclist, has
arrived here on his way to San Francisco
from New York. He leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28

BELFAST, August 24.-The nine police
men recently arrested charged with mnr'
der for firing upon and, as it is allied, Kill
ing a number of people during the late
riots, were brought up for examination to-
day in the CRIMINAL Court. They all swore
that they fired over the heads OF the peo-
release on bail with two s~ureties qualifying
for $3.50 in each case. Six other men who
took q conspicuous part in the riots were
TO-DAY committed for trial. The commit
ting Magistrate announced that it was his
Intention to serve all rioters in the same
way.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28

r. "a announced that the Billings Opera
ua,ss Iii be opened September 10, with
1f;nn,s Hauk's Opera Company on the
boards.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Jack Demp-
sey wa asked to-day what reply he had to
make to lack Burke's challenge. Dempsey
says he will box Burke eight rounds or
more, Queensbury rules, the match to take
place in San Francisco between now and
October 1, next, the winner to take all gate
money. He does not want the match to
come off later than October l, as he ex-
pects to embark in business about that
time and give up the ring.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28

The body of an unknown young man was
found in the Yellowstone River recently, a
short distance from the Old Town.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Funds Sent to ireland.

DETROIT, August 24.-The following was
sent from here to-day:
TO +. harrington, OConneH street,
Dublin, Lreland-This forenoon mailed
Moloney = draft for 5000. The American
League reads with indignation OF the
Gweedere and other htartless evictions
and will do it's utmost to keep our kindred
in their homes while waiting for an Irish
Parliament. Charles O'Reilly, Treasurer,
wishes it distinctly understood. that this
transmission is from the surplus OF the
League fund reported to the Chicago Con-
v~ention and in NO wise connected with
the Parliamentary funds, and to be used
in cases of eyicted tenants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Stamp for Bull Butter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Work upon the
models for oleomargarine tax stamps has
been delayed by the absence OF the Assist
ant Superintendent of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, and they will not be
ready fof several days. The design is sin
ply
A.guLL 7RAMPLISa A SERPENT
under foot in center white and around the
margin are the words "Oleomargarine''
and international Revenue" the de-
nomination of the stamp being indicated
in the corner. There will be three varieties
of stamps needed in order to operate the
law; one kind for retailers, another Tor
Wholesale dealers and q third for manu-.
lactuffts~ This will be made by several
denominations and coupons will be at.
tached in order to make any Intermediate
number required.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

The firm OF s. Brown & Co., No. 2l3
South Spring street, have been Meeting
with good success in Introducing in the
towns and cities in the northern portion
of this State, their wonderful hair re-
producer and tonic known as the Cali
fornia Golden Age. Mr.. Brown made q
trip, visiting all towns along the Coast
to San Francisco and met with great
success. Many prominent gentlemen
giving the article trial pronounce il q
good article and believe that in short
time II will take the lead in hair
preparations. In several cases hair was
made to appear in the short space Of ten
days upon bald heads, and in some OF
these cases the gentlemen were men Of
prominence. This firm is shipping
their tonic in large and small quantities
to all parts Of the State. California Is
turning out many new and wonderful
articles, and Los Angeles is doing her
share, as the California Golden Age has
had its birth and growth in this city and
its sale has been very large, it giving
satisfaction in every case and is recon.
mended by many leading and prominent
citizens as being good hair tonic and
hair repruducer. The firm Of s. Brown
& Co. warrant their preparations to be
free from all oils or poisons. Send them
your order, II its only for one bottle.
Give it trial; II costs but one dollar q
bottle, or six for five dollars, and It is
cheap at that price to any one that loves
beautiful hair and Q scalp free from
dandruff. Their Office and factory is
2l3 South Spring street, Los Angeles,
s. Brown 4 Co, proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

The Pathological Society will hold /
citrus fair in Los Angeles. April lst, q
and Sd next. The Committee Of Ar
rangemen.s are Albert +. Kercheval
William H. Workman. William A
Spslding and Milton Thomas.
The Exhibit Committee are: c. z
Culver, Santa Ana Valley, Gncludin,
Santa Ana. Orange. Tustin and West
Minis err; Mrs. Kate Parker, Anaheim
Chas. e. French. Pomona; w. 7. Clapp
Pasadena; @. b. Adams, San Gabrleli
f. r. Willis, powney; M. Baldridge,
Azusa; s. A. Maxwell. Duarte; b. j
Crow, tGlendal<,) Los Angeles; E. d
Stone, Compton; Percy R. Wilson,
Sierra Madre; Alex. Crawford, Los An
geles; Sam McKinlsy. Vernon.
A partial programme has been ar
ranged as follows; NJ. Baldridge. Citrus
Postoffice, Conditions of Citrus Cul
ture;" s. X. Sewall, San Gabriel, "Pick
ing and Packing 0ranges;" A. B. Chap
man, San Gabriel. Lemon Culture;'
DIR. Lotspeich, Orange, Orange Cultur,
for Profit," Leslie Gay, Los Angeles
liable Grapes;" Rev. @. Loop, Pomona
solve Culture;" Cursor & Fout, ART
fetal Raisin Making;" Barnard q Bsne,
dict, "Crystalizing Fruit"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

U. s. circuit Court for the District oil
Maryland.
AsHrusxR- Busch BREwrSo

ri q c;~o,;. conrt for the D;atrict of
" % Wsr,,,ana
- -, -,
AsHkushh.busoh phA"iSS
AsSooiArioN
vs..
JAMES D. SLAs I'M,
Agen. q WI. =, Lrnrs' ,,,,,;.n
on mo''on LUZ preliminary aAIu"os'on'
In equity, =.
Rowland COX ana "m. a. simpson
ior ms gne mosion. ,uS g. a.. s.fa.a
VIM. rinkney wny'e ior inc oeienu-
ant:
motifs :. u.-.,. :.
Inc genera, RUE oi Jaw sPpalosD', ~
this case Is, that II 9 msnuiac .urer nas
apphed pecniiar ana distinot've lAoel
70 designate ms goods ana nss - eseo
i that nus gooos are iuentinee ny y,
Court OF Equity VIII restrain snotner
party from aoopting anu using ons -
simiia. snas ~ use - nEeiy ~ ieau -
confusion oy purchasers exercising the
ordinary deRree OF cauuon "nicn Pur-
cnasers are IN the hAp's W eAefo'''hs
with respect 70 suon goo "s r. o.s
Mclean VS.. rieming' 20 o., zfo.
Inc Compieman,s anoAvi'a ~ ~
show tnat the Comp,ainan. was sns nrs,
to use for beer : label with dlag9na'
red band with tne name Q, .ne kind q
beer appearing IN wn'te iesters on me
red band, and tnat ne mas peen naoi'-
ualiy using TINS iaDel LOT .wo years
Inc iAooi - very no.Apie suu uis,
tinetive enc py reason Oh tne o'agona'
req pand. ~
Inc result OF the enect upon me ey.
from seeing number q bottles Is una,
Il y . beer labeled with diagonal req
band, and she more frequently one sees
u tne more TINS one euect = ePeheu
II does appear aitoeether propsple
thar consumer VINO mad peei useu y
getslng po..ies labeled WIN com ..Pa ~,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

n II ARREtCAathHc httttEs
Entrop MISUNDERSTANDING inst rs.
turned WIN party Vi eas'ern lrienos
from visit to the Santa Ana Valley, 1
wish to express through your excellent
psner the Measure snioved during ths
- !,
en''re Trip anu say ~oru ~ PRAISE u
the valley, so rioh in soil, with such
great variety of products, and having
snob an eou;tabla and dsl;obtfu, cl;m.ts
80 - - go
our party was ne. !" oanta ana ~
friends and driven in carriages through
beautiful lemon and orange groves.
to.daa Nth oo,dan fru;t whose ontward
-"
appearance was only excsileo ~ the
nammosn oranges AZ sney n1eraiiy melt
81 IN Gun NOUNS; "e saso passed ssny
large ana Wen KEPT slneyalds Oh inc
rais'n grape, from .ne Producs q wnien
tne owners reoei NJ, 'arge ANNUAL incomes;
AUG LOOK noss n.ew'se VI orcnars IL
apples. peaon' aprleos. wslhu's' e'o'' al
IN me s.1se VI eui.,vsuon.
Insnn' orange ana osnsr Towns pre-,
sen. me same genefsl 1pPeAlanOe ana
are gems OF peausy W os suihireo ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

The old-fashioned idea that one should
never enter = sick room with an empty
stomach is true one. The gastric juice IL
not secreted IN an empty stomach; Il 70 only
digestion commences that. The gastric Juice
Is present All germs are killed By coming
IN contact with healthy. gAstric juice. there
,ractiug contagious diseases. De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure Il especially adapted 70 act
upon the digestive jiicst Of the system and
keeps them In pure and natural condition.
and Assimilation OF the Iood. II never fafls
70 effect azure even in the most obstinate
cases OF dyspepsia Indigestion, hatulency
and sick headache For sale ct Litileboy's
drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18
THE COURTS.
snperler oear.-ohener, ..


superior Court-Cheney, j.
People VS.. Pedro nos-Committed
for two months to Boys and Girls Aid
Society at San Fracisco.
Habeas corpus Of E. Bravo-Applica-
ton denied.
Olives VS.. 0liyas--Motion to amend
aud modify judgment as regards custody
OF children denied.
People VS.. All Jim-Forfeitur OF bail
discharged and defendant ordered to APP
pear on February 18th.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
People VS.. All Cow,
People VS.. All Jim.
People vs.. All Zip,
Estate Of Banning.
Arraignment of Bravo.
Hatch, ..
Los Angeles County Bank ys. j. II.
Nadean- Decree signed and filed in open
Court; costs $50: attorneys fees $500;
receiver allowed $1,000.
Perkins VS.. Baldwin--Argument COM
uenced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

Many persons. especially parents, OBJ
ject to many quack nostrums as likely
TO engender or encourage love for
stronq drink. They are right. Better
TO die Of disease than drunkenness. The
use Of Parker's Tonic does not involve
this danger. 1t not only builds up the
system, curing all ailments Of the stom.
ach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates
without intoxicating and absolutely
cures the appetite for liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-18

The rush at Il. D. Godfrey's drug store
still continues on account OF persons aft1ict-
ed with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. to procure Q bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,
entire satisfaction 1t is standard family
remedy. Price so cents and 81. Tffal size