davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
PHYS SlCIANs.

TULIA F. BUTTON, NJ. D. oFFIGE
y hours: 10 to u, to ITO s. once sisei Al
nR. ]. II. DAVISSON-OFFICE AND
IL residence S215 South Spring street. no26
nR, J. A. DOUGAERrY-R00M IL,
IL Roeder block. No. % South Spring
street. sepl6
DR. ]. McCARTY--otFIoE AND RES;
IL dence northwest corner Sixth ana
oiive Streets sep26
7 TUk NEk, M. D.-VFFIUE AND RESI-
81. dence-31 N. Main street, Los Angeles.
nR. JOSEPH KURTZ-NO. 255 MAIN
IL street. opposite the Baker Block.
nR. +. @. MANN G, OFFICE AND RES
IL idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
-stollA.M 2 to 4P. NJ. Telephone 282
HLIZABETH A. FOLLANsBEE, NJ. D
II Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-s to IL A. M. ana to
6P.M. 1lylo
nR. A, p. POAPS, OFFICE NO. A SOUTH
~ Spring street, Los Angeles. Office hours,
10 M. to A, and SP. M o9-tI
DOSE TALBOT, NJ. D.-oFFICE 240
IL South Fort street with DR.. Follansbee.l
once hours, 10 to II A. NJ. Residence. ~
Ninth street. olot1
r MILLS BOAJ, NJ. D.-Se NORTH
d.. Spring street lover Peoples Storel'
Hours-lO to IL, l to 3, 6 to 730. Residence,
Telephone No. l35. oc24
~ e. ULACIUS, NJ. D.-PHYSICIAN AND
u. surgeon. Office 70 North Spring
street, rooms II and IS. Hours from IL a. m.
to 2 p. m. Specialty-Skin and sexual dis.
eases and chronic diseases in general. n1.tf
MRS. DIR. MINNIE WELLS-FIRST LADY
Nl licentiate of Kentucky. Specially:
Diseases of women and children; also, in
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths 341 SSpring street. n17tf
nR. ]. W. REESE-NOs. Is, IA, 10 SCHU
IL mscher block, Spring street. opposite
fostoffice. Office hours, 10 to IL A. NJ; TO
4 and to 9 P. NJ. Night calls an
swered at office Telephone No. 534.
nR. c. EDGAR SMITH DISEASES OF
IL women specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerhoff Painless sys-
tenn. Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Ohces-
Corner of Spring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block. sep5tI
GEORGE W. COOK, NJ. D.-oFFICE IS n.
" Spring street; residence l25 5. Hill
street, near Second. Specialty-Treatment
of rupture-to retain and to cure. Best OF
trusses for adults. children and infants
Perfect fit. ol7
nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
IL Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo Il
Cos Express office.) specialty-disease es
of the head. throat aud chest, together
with the eye, ear and heart. Office hours
from $3.50 A. NJ. to p. NJ. sepZo
DAWSON T. HUCKINS, NJ. D.-17 NORTH
/ Main street, rooms is, 10, 20 anu 21
Hours II A. NJ. to l P. M, 2P. NJ. to P. NJ
Residence, Sal S. Hill street. Telephone.
office and residence, 25S. Special treat
ment of eye. ear, nose and throat dis
eases. n6tf
hrs. DE SZIGETHY & UTLEY-OFFICE
IL Schumacher Block, opposite Post
office, Rooms 20 and 81. DR.. De Szigethy s
| residence Pearl street, corner Ninth. Dr..
| Utley's residence corner Fourth and Spring
streets. Office hours-9 to IL A. M, to p.
M.,7 to S P. NJ. Telephone No. l69 at office
| and residence janStf
DR. CHARLt.s WILLIAM BRYsoN,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

INR.A. f. lie CAILHOL, AUCUuChEuk,
~ and Surgeon. Once and residence 2C7
Temple street. When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment OF diseases
peculiar to their sex. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
H0MEOPATEaISTS.

TsAAU FELLOWS, NJ. D.-hUML Ain.
| ist. once Hours IL TO a. M, 10 D
=. IN. Ofice-Eos. 3 and Oud Fellows
Building, Los Angeles. Cal. jlye
II A. CLARKE, NJ. D.-OFFlCE AND
Il. residence, No. "a South Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office HOurs-l1 to u A. M,
8 to P. N. Telephone No. 1853 j3tt
nk. A. E. NHEELER-Hu MTOAAHI-T
IL Office and residence u South Fort
street. HoURs-l0 to 8 and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. jyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

CheRey,J
People VS.. Diego Lopez-Jury out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

NORNs. CORNS, CoRNs-DR' J, ALLANp,
u Surgeon and Chiropodist; corns, bum
ions, warts, ingrowing nails, etc, extracted
without pain and permanently cured: OF
fee, 2S South Spring street. room /, Ham
mond block; r. o. box BIB. Los Angeles:
Patients also attended at their residences II
desired. dl2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

s. SHORB, MD HoMEOPATHIST
"A, Office l32 North Main street, Mas
carel Block; residence l7S Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office hours II to IL A. NJ, to
P. NJ. Telephone Nos.-Residence, 81;
Office, 276. 1lyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
SPECIALISTS.
HISS COOLEY, METAPHYSlCIAN, 263 5:
NJ Spring street, from to 4P. M sepTf

nR. /. DE YBARRONDO, UNIVERSITY
- of Madrid. SPAIN, Baker Block, ooms
35 and SO. Office hours: to IL A. M. 1880
to2P.M. Syphillitic diseases speciality
dll If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

nR. GING, CHINESE PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon, No. North Los Angeles
street. near First street, formerly OF Canton
the sick people of Los Angeles. Every case
has been successfully cured by him. Office
at all hours. no2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

MRS. ALBERTINA ZILKIE, MIDWIFE
Nl Residence, 2l5 Yale street, Los Ange.
les. Has certificate from State Board of
Health of Illinois showing that she. has
practiced midwifery for IS years. n30 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
DENTISTS.

nENTAL ROOMS NO. % SOUTH SPRING
~ street, Roeder Block. Teeth extracted
without pain. Special attention paid to
filling teeth dill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

ULIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, NJ. D.
II Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-s to ~ A. M. and to
6pM. jly16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

hrs. DE SZIGETHY & UTLEY-OFFlCE
IL schumacher Block, opposite Post
office, Rooms 20 and 21. DR.. lie szigethys
residence Pearl street, corner Ninth. DR..
Utley's residence corner Fourth and Spring
streets. Office hours-9 to IL A. M, 2 to 5 P.
MI to S P. NJ. Telephone No. l69 at office
and residence jau3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

nR. ]. McCARTY-OtFICE AND RESI-
IL dence northwest corner Sixth ana
ril,.o otraato seD26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
). JOSEPH kUKIL-NU. 100 NJ
street, opposite the BakerBlock.

nR. f. G. MANN G, OFFICE AND RES
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
q tOllA M. 2 to 4P, NJ. Telephone 232
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
ALHAMBRA the BEAUTIFUL
IS BOOMING!

Don't be slow II you want BARGAIN IN
THE MOST DESIRABLE SPOT IN SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
~ Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo &
Cos Express office.) Specialty-disease es
of the head. throat aud chest, together
with the eye, ear and heart. Office hours,
from AN. to4p. sep25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

nR. A. p. POAPS, OFFICE NO. "A SOUTH
~ Spring street, Los Angeles. Office hours,
IN . NJ to and SPM d3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

DOSE TALLBO1T, NJ. D.-OFFCE 240
IL South Fort street with DR.. Follansbee.l
once hours, 10 to II A. NJ. Residence. ~
Ninth straat Olott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

DAWSON T. HuCKINS, NJ. D.-17 NORTH
/ Main street, rooms Is, 10, 20 anu 21.
Hours IL A. NJ. to l P. M, 2P. NJ. to P. NJ.
Residence, s4l S. Hill street. Telephone.
ment of eye. ear, nose and throat dis
eases n6tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

AS nobody who is fit to live mani
tests any desire to die, it is 10 be pre-
sumed that length of days is hoped for
by every one. There are innumerable
tonics and health resorts tina: profess
to prolOng life, but simpler method is
suggested by the Philadelphia Times,
as follows:
Gladstone is just entering upon
great political campaign fresh and Wig
orous, although considerably past the
three score and ten years which usual
ly mark the limit of a mans active life.
He is known as the woodchopper of
Hawarden. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who delights in handling the oar even
at his present advanced age, shows
little diminution of his active powers.
Captain Ericsson, of monitor fame,
though long past eighty years of age,
spends an hour or two each day in
gymnastic exercises. Roscoe Conkling
walks, handles the Indian clubs and
boxing gloves and otherwise dlsports
himself like man who believes that
sound health depends upon exercise
George Bancroft the historian, who is
now in his eighty-sixth year, attributes
his phenomenal mental and physical
vigor to his daily exercise in the saddle
1t IS an old, old plan that the Times
suggests, but there are plenty of living
examples, in addition to the above, to
testify to its efficacy. And it is the
cheapest way, too.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
MICHAEL DAVITT'S VIEW.

Mr.. Patrick Ford has received this
cable dispatch from Michael Davitt:
have read the extract from the Irish
World article recommending the Irish
parliamentary party to adopt the policy
introduced for the benefit of the Eng
lish masses, because of the votes of the
latter against home rule. This policy
would be suicidal. The English are
not against Gladstone and home rule,
but against the land-purchase scheme.
The hostility on the part of the demOc-
racy to buying out the Irish landlords
and the middle class votes against home
rule decided the issue of the election.
Even now Gladstone has pOlled 30O,-
600 votes more than the Tories, but the
uncOntested elections gave the oppO-
nents of home rule a majority. The
true policy for home rulers is to advo-
cate the reforms required by the work
ers of Great Britain while advocating
Justice to Ireland.
The struggle for the highest form of
Irish liberty can and ought to run par
allel to the aspirations of the British
democracy for a reform of their social
condition, for economical liberty, for
labor lin the field and the workshop.
The issue knit by Gladstone is, the
classes against the masses in the effort
to satisfy the national demand of the
Irish people.
If the Irish people obstruct the cause
of the English masses they will be
playing the game of the classes and for
felt the sympathy of the million and a
half of British voters who supported
home rule this election.
Ireland has splendid chance of win.
ming better measure of home rule than
that defeated if we show the millions
who toll in Great Britain that in
fighting tor our rights we place no
limits to the cause of liberty, and will
strive for it tor the people of England,
Scotland and Wales as well as for the
people of Ireland. By this policy we
will soon have the voters of England
following the example of the Scotch
and Welsh in supporting home rule.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
LIABILITIES OF DOG OWNERS.

From the American Agriculturistl
A savage dog is a possession which
demands from its owner extraordinary
care. Knowing, or being in law pre-
sumed to know, the dangerous nature
of the property he has in charge, the
owner will be held liable for all dam
age, direct or indirect, which may be
caused by such property. 1t has how
ever, been held that the fact that dog
is known to be savage, and that it has
attacked animals,is not enough to make
its owner liable to a man who is bitten
by it, unless he can show that such
owner had knowledge of the dogs
propensity to bite men. A ferocious
dog, accustomed to bite mankind, is a
nuisance; and, if found at large, may
be killed by any one. But he must not
be killed on his owners premises, un-
less about to attack some one. a dog
not naturally savage will sometimes
bite, and in such cases his owners
liability will depend on the facts of the
case. If the dog, 'to gain some private
ends" has chosen to bite an unoffend-
ing man or beast, his owner must pay
for it; but if person will not ''let IA
sleeping dog lie,' or otherwise leases
or prOvokes the animal and is bitten
therefor, the dogs owner may invoke
the doctrine of fcontributory negligence.
A well-trained and good-natured dog
may cause injury to persons or proper
ty; should he do SO under direction of
his master, the latter will of course be
responsible.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
HOW THEY Battle.
The Philadelphia GirI's Exclusive.
ness and she Boston Girls
strategy.
IErom the PhiIadelph,a Times.

From the PhiIsdelphia Times.]
The New York girl, when she bathes
at all, attitudinizes with half her slight
ly clad person out the of water, looking
for all the world like a mermaid.
The Baltimore beauty plunges boldly
in and is generally seen head under
water with symmetrical incarnadine
hosiery waving high above the waters
blue.
The New Jersey girl is timid and
usually requires pair of stout arms to
hold her. If there is no gallant on
hand to toss her through the breakers
she hugs the rope.
The nice Presbyterian girls at Spring
Lake like to have somebody "iOat"
them and, held up by the bathing mas
ter or some stout, middle-aged deacon,
will lie rigidly on top OF the waves,
with their little noses and tOeses out of
water, for quarter of an hour.
The Virginia girls at Old Point and
Cape May swim and tumble like dol
phins, aud love to swim ont to the life
boat, and, clambering into it, take a
long dive, coming up close to shore.
The fashionable Philadelphia girl is
very particular to have somebody
mice" 60 in with her, and is usually
so exclusive that she won't even bathe
in the same ocean with any one not of
her set.
The Boston belle prefers to take her
ablutiOns in private, but her tavorite
wrinkle at Narragansett is to lie at the
edge of the surf, and when it vets her
on one side then roll over aud get wet
on the other.
| French maids at the seaside hotels as
a rule put on an old skirt, without
stockings, and go trooping into the
ocean abOut dusk
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
FIGHTING THE MORRISON REsOLU-
TON.
[From the n. Y. SUM-

Mr.. Morrison's resolution, directing
that the useless surplus in the treasury
be devoted to reducing the interest
bearing debt, is SO manifestly reasOna-
BILE as to need no defense. The un-
pleasant thing about it is that the pres
ident did not long ago, of his own ac-
cord, direct the secretary OF the treasu-
ry to do what the resolution orders him |
to do. Any business man who had
money lying idle in the bank, and
who owed at the same time a debt on
which he was paying interest, would
hasten to apply the money to the debt
and stop the interest. Yet the United
States, with $75, 100000 on hand for
which it has no possible need, goes on
paying interest OH S75, ,000, 900 of bonds
which it has the right to redeem at
thirty days notice! This policy is so
contrary to common sense that there
must be some secret reason for it..
What that reason is Mr.. Randall in
dicated in his speech on the resolution
in the house of representatives:
81 assert, without questioning any
body's motives, that if these bonds,
which are due and payable at the op-
ton of the government, wit, about
/ one hundred and thirty five millions,
one hundred millions of which are held
by the government as security for the
national bank circulation, were held by
individual capitalists, we should not
hear any complaint against the propos-
ition."
Here is the secret cause of the fight
against the resolution. 1t is the iu-
fiuence of the national banks, whose
owners want to continue drawing the
interest which the people are paying on
the hundred million of bonds deposited
as security tor circulating notes. AS
the New York Times remarked yester-
day:
"The payment of S25 100000 more
of the debt will bring us to stage
where all further called bonds of this
issue will come exclusively from the
banks, compelling them to surrender
circulation to an amount equal to 90
per cent. of the bonds called, or to
change the form of the security by
purchasing for deposit in the. treasury
bonds of the per cent. or 4! per cent.
issue ~
In order to stave off this loss, the
partisans of the banks are max ing all
sorts of charges against Mr.. Morrison
and the supporters of his res luton.
They denounce them as repudiators,
silver lunatics, and enemies of the pub.
lie credit, and for lack of sound argu
ments they repeat old aud exploded
lies. 1t is useless to reason with such
, people. The only thing to be done i:
for the senate to pass the resolution and
tor the president to sign it and put il
, IN force.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
ELDORADO.

1t is now raining, the first they have
had for more than month. This
country cannot stand much of a
drought. Much of the corn in this
vicinity is ruined; some OF IL may
make a half crop. From Sedalia to
Clinton there is not a half crop of any
thing. The corn under the most favor
able circumstances can not make over
three or four barrels per acre. This
is based not only from what l saw
from the cars, but on the statement OF
those living in that section. From
Clinton to Schell city and between this
place ahd Schell the prospect is much
better, and grass and oats are some
better. The more l see the more
love old Lafayette. We had a glorious
rain on the oath, which will help the
crops very much. The rain fell gently
for about ten hours, which makes il
much more pleasant here to the visi
tors. There is a great change in the
visitors every day, some going home,
others coming in. Jabez Shotwell ant
family, Col. Elliott's family and sew
eral others of Odessa arrived the othe
day. There is quite a number herr
from our county. Judge Wood ant
Gen. Boteler have bought lots here
Mrs. Withers will doubtless max
some purchases while here. | sent
paper containing the address of Prof
Sweitzser. OF Columbia. W..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
MISSOURI CANDIDATES.

The following are the nominations
for legislature SO lar made in this state,
republicans being marked$. The dem
ocrats nominated are all for Cockrell:
Senate-Tenth district, Houston w.
johnson of Montgomery; Twelfth dis
trict, William &. Downing, of Lewis;
Twenty fourth district, j. Perry Johu-
son, of Madison.
House-Adair, *Joseph w. Davis;
Audrain, R. Creed Carter; Barton, H.
G.. Timmonds; Bates, J. H. Hinton;
Carroll, James Ii. Wright, *James A e.
Brooks; Cedar, G. N. Jordan; Chari-
ton, Lucius Salisbury; Clark, James
Fore: Clinton, Edward W. Turner;
Daviess, J w. Alexander; Henry, W.
III. Cock; Hickory, *Wm. l.. Snidow
Howard, Frank Dodd; Howell, z. l..
White; Knox, N. j. Watson; Lafay
cite, Robert A. Hicklin; Lewis, Horace
p. Tate; Marion, G. A. Mahan, *Adam
Theis; Morgan, Conway Jones; Noda-
way, John 4. Daniel, Leander Carpen-
ter; Pettis, w. d. Steele, S. D. Craw-
ford, -Lucius L. Bridges, *Joseph E.
Carter; Pike, H. G. Duffy, *W. II.
Langston; Rails, j. 0. Allison; Ran
dolph, Henry A. Newman; Ray, John
f. Morton; Saline, F. p. Sebree, G. B.
Bnckner; Shelby, w. o. l.. Jewett ;
Vernon, A. Cummins; Warren, sH.
n. Schoppenhorst; Wayne, George T..
Lee.
The candidates for the three positions
on the ticket announced up to date are
as follows:
For Judge of the supreme court
Judge John w. Henry, of Macon coun-
ty; Judge Theodore Brace, of Monroe
county; Alexander Martin, of St
Louis, and Judge James ID. Fox, OF
| Madison county.
For superintendent of schools-W
E. Coleman, of Saline county: James
f. Clark, of St. Louis city; j. w. Ellis
of Clinton county, and b. F. Duncan
Nodaway county.
For railroad cOmmissioners-G. C.
Pratt, of Boone; d. G. Kennedy, O
Greene DIR. WV. Dougherty, of Clay
j. G. McGrew, of Lafayette; John 3.
Breathitt, of Saline j. l.. Deatherage
of Carroll; Frank Webb, of Crawford
j. F. Hatton, of Wayne; G. d. Nc.
Coy, of Kansas City; DR.. David Hill
of Jasper; Maj. j. l.. Rush, of Web
ster Ii. b. Cresap, of Vernon; Alber
O. Allen, of New Madrid, and j. l.
Pace, of Bates county.
a state central committee will be
elected by the convention which will
meet in St. Louis August 49, The fol
lowing constitute the present com
mittee:
First district, d. H. Shields, chair
man, Hannibal; Second, II. Il. Nc
Clanahan, Milan; Third, j. NJ. Riley
) Plattsburg, Fourth, j. l.. Carmack
, Platte City; Fifth, NJ. Muntord, Kan
sas City; Sixth, j. S. Elliott, Boon
vile; Seventh, j. w. Booth, Washing
ton; Eighth, E. A. Noonan, St. Louis
Ninth, r ID. Lancaster, st. Louis
Tenth, w. r. Edgar, Ironton; Eleventh
, s. 7. Harrison. Fulton; Twelfth, ID
p. Stratton, Nevada; Thirteenth, j
O'Day, Springfield; Fourteenth, +. u
Ferguson, Popular Bluff.
In the democratic state convention c
: of 1880 there were only two ballots 70
1 Judge of the supreme court. On tn
first ballot the vote was: Sherwoo
: 1S6, Martin 10l, Cravens 79; Redd "a
= second ballot: Sherwood 225; Ma
e tin Ia: Cravens "a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
OFFICE HOLDERS.
The following executive order was
recently issued by the president:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July IA. {

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July IA.
To The Heads Of Departments IN the
.Seruice of the General Government:
deem this proper time to especial
ly warn all subordinates in the several
departments and all office-hOlders un-
der the general government against the
use of their official positions in attempts
to control political movements in their
localities. Office holders are the
agents of the people, not their masters;
not only is their time and labor due to
the government, but they should scru-
pulously avoid in their political action
as we'll as in the discharge OF their
official duty of offending by a
display of obtrusive partisanship their
neighbors who have relations with
them as public officials. They should
also constantly remember that their
party friends from whom they have
received preferment have not invested
them with the power of arbitrarily
managing their political affairs. They
have no right, as officeholders, to die
tate the political action of their party
associates, or to throttle freedom OF
action within party lines by methods
and practices which pervert every use
full and justifiable purpose of party or
ganizatiOn. The influence OF federal
officeholders should not be felt in the
manipulations of political primary
meetings and nominating conventions.
The use by these officials of their posi-
tons to compass their selection as dele
gates to political conventions is indie
cent and unfair, and proper regar(
for the proprieties and requirements o
official place will also prevent their as
suming the active conduct OF pOlitic'l
campaigns. Individual interests ant
activity in political affairs are by NJ
means condemned. Office-hOlders ar
neither disfranchised nor forbidden tn
) exercise of political privileges
, but their privileges are not en-
larged, nor is their duty to part,
!: increased to pernicious activity by OF
flee holding. A just discrimination il
this regard between the things the
may properly do and the purposes fO
which public Office should not be use
is easy. Appreciation of the relatio
between the people and those entruste
. with official place, and a consideratio
q; of the necessity under our form OF go,
/. ernment of political action, free frOI
official coercion. You are requested
s communicate the substance of thes
; views to those for whose guidance the
are intended. GROVER CLEVELAND.