davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
yerY Narrow Escape.

Eyes, had q very narrow escape" said a
prominent citizen TO friend. 81 was con.
lined to my bed for a year and my friends
gave me up for a consumptives grave, until
began using Kemp's Balsam for the Threat
and Lungs, and here am. sound and
hearty" You will find 1t for sale by II. d.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block. Price SO cents and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
The miner oeurss.

Tine minor Coahtss
MAYOR SPENCE.
James Carroll, John Wilson and
Thomas Daley, begging on the streets !;
$50 or 80 days; committed.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. George Woods; petit lar
ceny. On trial.
People vs.. James Perkins; petit lar
ceny; $40 or 10 days. Committed.
People vs.. Mrs. John Mills; disturbing
ths peace. Adjudged guilty.
People vs. John Mills and Mrs. John
Mills; battery. Mrs. Mills adjudged
guilty.
People vs.. Mrs. John Mills and John
Mills; battery. Same order in each
case.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
Sutherland vs.. Bell.
People W. 8. Simpson.
People vs. w. s. Jones.
JUSTICE RAssEy.
People vs.. C. T. storay. Continued to
January ~, at 10 AN.
Moore Va. Bellinger; demurrer. Set
for January IA, at2P.M.
People vs. Oliver Banks; disturbing
the peace. Trial, January 25, at 10 A,
NJ. Bail, 500. Committed.
People W. James Taylor; vagrancy.
Trial, January 25s at IL A. NJ. Bail,
$50.
People VS.. John Doe, same &C.
Quilted.
People vs.. James Patchell, same; IS
or s days. Committed.
People VS.. Juan Rojino. Petit larceny.
Continued to January IA. at 2P. N.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
People Va. All Yuen.
People vs.. Joe Abortion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
Caution.

We would caution the Public to beware Of
Dealers offering Kemp's Balsam at less than
regular Price, 50 cents and 81, as oftentimes
limitations or inferior articles are sold s.phe
genuine in order to enable them TO sell
cheaply. II. ID. Godfrey, Nadeau Hall. is
our agent for Los Angeles. Sample bottle
given to YOU free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
The shell Trade.

The trade in polished shells has been
pretty lively at the Plating Works,
Spring street. between Fourth and Fifth.
the past few days. The reason is proba-
bly, because they sell shells for less than
one-half the price asked by other deal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13

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.
Our treatment consists OF the use OF such
new remedies, either in spray Oh inhala-
tions, as will destroy these parasites. This
combined with constitutional remedies, VIII
arrest the worst cases of catarrh In from q
few days to a few weeks. The treatment Is
pleasant and can be used at home without
detention from business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
Recorded.
Tha followinu ins

The following instruments were yes
terday filed for record in the Recorders
Office: "a deeds; 8 mortgages; S re-
leases; 7 miscellaneous papers, and l
marriage licenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
THE COURTS.

Superior Ceurts-Bransen. J.
TUESDAY, January IL, 1896.
Jewstt vs.. Jewett-Decree ordered.
Los Angeles City vs.. Tborpe-Com-
missionsr'a report filed and confirmed.
Burchard VS., Heiner--Cause passed
informally, to be taken up by order of
the court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
a nam Huns.

A big party Of twelve wagon loads
left Riverside on the 9th instant to scour
the desert In search Of some trace Of
Tom Covers remains and the Peg Leg
Mine. The San Bernardino papers re-
count the desperate doings Of the Helm
boys in that part Of the country. About
the beginning Of the year. Mssslv. Ling
felter and Smith, Of Riverside. were In
the desert when one Of the Helm boys
met them and. a. Is alleged, drew re-
yolver on Smith. Lingfolter drew on
Helm, who seeing himself outnumbered
took water"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
People Va. All Yuen.
People vs.. Joe Aberton'

Proper Trestmens fer Coughs.
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes good cough and lung
syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild
Cherry is the basis Of the best remedies
yet discovered. These ingredients,
with several others equally As efticacious
enter largely into DIR. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making II one Of
the most reliable now on the market.
Price so cents and 81 90. Samples free.
Sold by c. +. Heinzeman agent, Los
Anoalea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13

Christmas and New Year at the
Eintrachs.
The Eintracht Saloon, which has had
such an immense run on the Anheuser
beer, manufactured at st. Louis, Mo i,
determined to offer still greater attrac
tions during the holidays, have made
arrangements to keep the ''Topy Faust
the ''Erlanger" and ''Budweiser," as
well as the popular "Anheuser" brands
of beer. The "Erlanger" is pale Bo
hemiau beer that has become very
popular beverage for invalids and lovers
Of that refreshing beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
BLOOD DISEASES.

II you have any blood disease which
causes sores upon the skin, pain in the bones,
rheumatism, liver troubles, etc, we have
specific medicine entirely vegetable, which
will cure you.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
mether Cary,s saIver

VIII heal all infamm tion without pain {
the sufferer. 1t ia soothing and cooling
pleasant to the smell, does not draw like
other sslves. For sale by G. =. Heinzemanr
sole agent. Price 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
w, N. DAVIS, M. D.,
CArARRH

Graduate of the best Medical Colleges, both
Allopathic and Homeopathic, of the United
States and Canada. Diplomas hang In office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rhe Of Communications appearing
In this column Is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard In II should always
accompany his screed with his full name.
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee OF good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
500 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 viii do:
This Is to certify that l am regularly
qualified physician but not practicing, and
have always believed catarrh of chronic
nasal variety to be an incurable sffiiction,
but hearing of DR.. W. N. Davis New Treat
ment," and his success, applied 10 him for
medicine and determined to try 4 In the
case of one OF my friends, and did so with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was immediate, and one prescription
effected cure. The tase was OF years
standing and of very severe type. | can
fected. 5. HALEY, M. ID.
Los Angeles, Aug, list, 1886.
January I'd. 1886, Captain Haley testi6es
that the case he treated five months ago Is
still q cure. Captain Haley is now practic-
ing law at ~ n. Spring street.
This is to certify that was troubled for
six years with what seemed to be an incura-
BILE disease that had resisted the abilities Of
dino, Los Angeles and San Francisco. |
then determined to try Homeopathy ana
consulted DR.. W. N. Davis, 451x N. Spring
street. Los Angeles. and within two mouths
/ was entirely cured. ). s. BALL,
Anaheim, California
Hundreds of testimonials can be seen at
office.
Consultation Free.
A Treatise viii be sent free upon applica-
ton.
OFFICE HoURs-Io to II. / to and 7 to s.
OFFICE-451z N. Spring street, over Peo-
pies Store, Los Angeles. Cal.
w. N. DAVIS, M. ..
1an3sf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13

lsrasstl crops of alfalfa and
st shs oines Of the 9ulare Land
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
cATARRHi

CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. BLOOD
lDIsEAsEs. as well as other Chronic
Complaints treated specially by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13

Tulare County Lands. In the
LANDS in lshs state ~oal'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.
San Diego County!
Ell Cajon Rancho!

l6,500 ACRES Situated l3 Miles from SAN DIEGO,
q FRINK eener ms Pacific ccoasIa
Mon mery Streets Francisc
R.. j. Street an lego Bneh0
Riverde " '
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13

Artesian Belt. produce the
and see the wonasrful products
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
RHnnovAL'

DIR. Il. n. uRNy. DENTIST, once re-
Ioppoaiie 'bo Pos'oduee.) .pov1Hi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Ata meeting of the Board of Direo ors OF
the Los ANGELES COUNTY Rank. held
January Sth 1856, dividend tNo. 2Ol OF nine
dollars per share was declared, payable i'm
nsais,sly' ed Ate u L A1cSS,n; J. s9sIasv.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09
STANDARD MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY. OCT g.

crimes which could be charged to
mal-administration. In a word, I'M
der his administration we have passed
from angry and troublous seas into
smooth waters. All of this involves
no discussion as to who has been
wrong in the division of the past.
We are simply called upon to look at
results; and they who would call up
and reopen the old sores are the enc
mics of the Commonwealth.
We have a national administration
purer and better than the country has
known for many long years-one
that has day by day more firmly en-
trenched itself in the confidence of
the people. With no division in the
party, popular and eloquent candi-
date for governor standing and bat
Ting for the principles of pure Demo-
cracy, there exists no good reason
why our majority should not be
greater than ever before.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09
In Good Fighting Trim.

Nashville American.
The Democratic party in. Tennessee
is in better fighting trim than it has
been for ten years past.
The disturbing questions of the past
have been eliminated. The State
debt, the one question of all others
that has divided and distracted us, is
now a thing of the past. The railroad
question is slumbering until Congress
shall have acted, or failed to act, upon
the question, or until publicsentiment
DEGREES otherwise.
No issue exists, of a local nature,
for the two parties to wrangle over.
The administration of Gov. Bate is
singularly devoid of features upon
which successful criticism by the Re-
publican party can rest. 1t is brim-
full of facts upon which the Demo.
cratic party can go before the coun.
try. Gov. Bate came into Office under
trying circumstances. The State
debt yet unsettled, turmoil and wrang'
ling at its height, the State finances
in bad condition, no credit, its securi
ties dragging at a nominal price III
the market; the "new issue" of the
Bank of Tennessee yet unsettled anC
hanging over and still further threat
ming the credit of the State; the "pos
notes." like the "new ISSUE" a night
mare.
Today the State debt question il
settled. Our per cents are selling a
1O6. Our 8 per cents at par. Our
per cents at IS. The credit of thu
State better than ever. The "nev
issue" and the "post notes" settled
and no longer a standing menace t
the credit of the State. No startling
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09
Creameries in Tennessee.

Spirit of the Farm.
There are certain portions of Ten
nessee that are not as yet ready for
creameries, and great injury and
injustice has been perpetrated not
only upon the people but upon this
new industry. We refer to thecream-
cries that have been built at Clarks-
vile and Paris, Tenn, by J. NJ. Bent
q Co., from Chicago, some eighteen
months ago. This gentleman can
vassed this State, proposing to build
and equip creameries, wherever he
could get contract regardless of the
conditions that would make the en-
terprise self-sustaining or profitable.
BY his oily tongue and misrepresenta-
tion he induced the farmers around
the above named places to invest
$1,000 each in building and ma
chinery, and the consequence has
been an utter failure. We under
stand as soon as the creameries were
built and paid for, this gentleman
left the State, and when he left, an
elephant remained upon the hands of
a credulous people. We venture to
say that neither of the creameries
mentioned are making thirty pounds
of butter per day, simply from the
fact there are not sufficient COWS in
the vicinity to make more. One of
the creameries has been sold forabout
one-fourth of the cost, and still it
drags. No creamery should be built
in any locality where the milk of at
least two hundred cows are not
pledged to be kept by the farmers to
supply the factory with milk, especi-
ally when SO large an outlay in ma
chinery and building is contemplated.
With the promise of the milk of two
hundred cows, and the conditions
being favorable for the milk of two
hundred more, any man would be
| justified in building a creamery with
certainty of its being success
financially and great boon to the
farming community. The failure Of
these two creameries has had the eff
feet of driving the farmers who live
in good dairy districts from building
creameries. The trouble has not beer
for want of a market for the butter
but for sufficient supply of milk
which cannot be obtained in these 10
calities. In localities where rs or Ion
COWS can be obtained farmers can as
sociate themselves together, anC
make their own milk into butter anC
cheese. The apparatusand machinery
to start an establishment of this kline
would not cost over seven or eigh
hundred dollars. We want to sex
creameries built where they can b.
made a success, and there is no dan
ger if the milk can be obtained. w,
must all learn by experience, al
though it is severe teacher.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

result is well known. Rates from
Chicago to New York in 1868 were
from five to ten times as high as at
present, and the service given was in
every way inferior to that now fur
nished. But this in itself is a COM
paratively trifing matter. Without
the cheap transportation thus fur
nished, the world would be without
the major part of the rich product
now annually pouring in from Texas,
Kansas, and the rest of our inland
territory. The earnings of every man
in the United States and England
have been increased. Even the East
ern farmer has been benefited, para
doxical as it may seem; for Mr.. At
kinson has shown that the value of
the product of Massachusetts, farms
has been greatly increased by the fact
that the farmer no longer has to raise
his own cereals, but can devote his
entire farm to perishable fruits, etc.,
which bring high prices. Large as
were the gains to the great corpora
tons thus organized, and to Mr.. Van
derbilt and his compeers, they were
almost ininitesimal when compared
with the gains of the public.
This is the outline of the history of
the Vanderbilt fortune. The sub
stance of it is, that his organizing and
constructive ability enabled him to
offer great boon to the public, and
he succeeded in securing a share of
the result of his labor-a much small
er proportionate share than the labor
er ordinarily receives. His reward
was based on the value of his service
and not on his expenses, similarly
with other branches of business. The
manufacturer and merchant most
prompt in meeting the new economic
conditions, outstripped competitors,
and the public were benefited, not
withstanding the discontinue of the
less efficient.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09
Whence Our Great Fortunes.

Popular Science Monthly.
When Commodore" Vanderbilt
began the railroad business in 1868,
the railroads of the country had not
emerged from the character in which
they were originally conceived-th
were improved turnpikes chiefly for
local business. Rivalry with the ca
nal for the transportation of heavy
articles was hardly thought of. The
shipment of freight for any great dis
lance was matter of no small ex-
pense, delay, and risk.
In short, the present railroad sys-
tenn of the country, by which Dakota
exchanges her wheat, produced at an
expense of about thirty cents per
bushel Gnstead of about sixty-five in
New York;, for Eastern manufac-
lures, produced under equally advan-
tageous circumstances, was yet en-
bryonic.
In the transformation of local lines
into highly organized and efficient
systems, which give the public much
better service at much less cost, two
men were especially conspicuous
Cornenius Vanderbilt and Thomas
a. Scott. More discerning than all
the rest, these men saw the need and
the possibility of improvement, and
organized the New York Central and
Pennsylvania systems. The ultimate
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09
What Machinery Does.

Western Manufacturer.
There are still men living who re-
member the time when the laboring
classes were in comparatively help
less condition. They lived poorly,
were awkardly clothed, their gar
ments were of the coarsest material,
and wer content with fare limited in
quantity and meagre in quality. In
the sense in which we today under
stand popular education, it was then
unkpawn. The time of which we
speak does not extend back to a period
over sixty-fve or seventy years ago.
The laboring man and mechanic
struggled upward slowly, and was
convinced only after he was defeated.
He fought every Improvement in his
condition, as he would have fought
an enemy. He regarded all labor
saving machines as so many enemies
eating up the bread of himself and
his children, and crowding him out
of the world, when the fact was then
as now, that they are his truest bene-
factors.
By the development of the indus
tries of this country, and not through
the efforts of politicians, America
stands the leading nation on the
earth.
AS the number of machines annu-
ally produced, and the mechanical
facilities for making them, are in
creased, statictics show that the num-
Der of workmenis always augmented.
Machines do not supplant workmen,
but create a demand for them. If a
workman is taken away from one po-
sition, it is only to find employment
in another contiguous one. The opo-
nents of machinery may say
that if machines had not been
employed, more men would
have been needed; but it is easy to
see that the production would de-
crease, fewer machines would be
made, and fewer men needed to make
them; for it is the province of the
machine to supplement mans labor
to elevate him, and to increase his
earnings, instead of the reverse.
The machine shops is one of the
promoters of civilization. The art:
of politicians are subordinate to it
Without the aids given by machines
their schemes would fall dead; with
, out the locomotive and printing pres
and the telegraph, they could no
; reach the ears of men in certain line
of thought.
One machine leads to another, an(
, as consequence the intelligence O
men turning out machinery of a higl
. class is very marked, although the.
: are unknown, for the most part, ex
f cept locally. The machinist speak:
through the work of his hand ant
! brain. He adds to the population o
J., the world when he sends forth ma
chine capable of increasing its work
!, ing force; he frees his fellows from
the bondage of mere handiwork, ant
o sets them higher problems to solve
y In every way he advances the caus
= of his race and leaves the world rich
er by his labors.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09
A @ A r D.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis.
covered by missionary in South America.
Send a self.addressed envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station d, Ne,C York
City.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

BILE BEANS! What a funny name
for medicine! Nevertheless it is very
significant as applied to the article.
Bile, according to Webster, is "a yell
lowish bitter, viscid nausceous fluid,
secreted by the liver" Whenever the
liver does not act properly this fluid is
retained in the blood and poisons the
whole system, and sallowness and misery
is the result. SMITHS BILE BEANS
is sure cure for biliousness and liver
complaint. Price, 25 cents per bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

She was dreaming of the days in
the little cottage, of the fond hopes
that inspired her long before she
learned, with broken heart, that
some day she would turn, homeless
in the world, to go to John.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every bot.
tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never fails to
cure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-apos
tive cure for Catarrh, Dipthera and Caukel
Mouth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re
lieve Group, Whooping Cough, and Bror
chitis.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

A NASSAU INJECTOR free with each
bottle of shiloh's Catarrh Remedy: Price
80 cents.
Sold by W. H. FLEMING, McMinnvlle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fragran
perfume. Price rs and so cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, so cts, and 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable by lndiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe-
tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's vitalizer is a
positive cure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-09

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to sHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE.M
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
WARDS WOES.


 For twelve ar fourteen year. l have been n great sufferer fr"m n terrible form nf blood poison which ran ipto the secondary, and finally II was pronOuncrd tertiary form. Nv head face and shoulders became almost Il nus. of corruption. and iinally the disease commenced eating AWAY my skull bones. l,ecnmc .o horribly rcpulsive thut for thr'c v,ar. l absolutely r,fu. Ia let people see inc. l u.cd lsrg quantities of most noted blood remedies and applied {" nearly all physisians near me, but nrv condition con tinued ,o grow worse. and all said that must surely die. Nv bone. became the SC t of eIcruciating ache. and pain,; my nights were passed in misery; l was reduced in iie-h and strength; my kidneys were terribly derangcd and lie became a burden {" me. cha crd to see m advertisement of B. B. E. and sent enc dolllr Ia w. C. Birchrnorc X Co., merchant. of our place, and they pro- cured one bottle fur mr. lt wa. used wlth drcidcd benefit, end when .ight or ten bot tl-s Lad been used WAS pronounced sound and well.
 Hundreds of sears can now be seen on me, looking like aInan who had been burned and then restored. Ny ca-c VII. well known in this county, aud for the benefit "f other, wh" may be similarly affected, think il my duty Co give the facts to the public. and t"cNt"nd flN UtaTtlfll tilNltkN itT N' Nhl'ihbl' !" dy. have been well over twelve m"nth-, and no return of the disease has occurred.
 ROBERT WARD. MAxsYs, GA, January. lSs6.-We. the undersigned, know Mir. Ro bert Ward. and tnk. pleasure in saving that the facts above stated bv him are true. aud that his Was one of tho worst cases of blood poison VI" ever knew in orit county and that he hn- t"en cured by the Use oi E. B. B.-B"tnnic Blood Balm
 < T BmGurwElI. Merchant.
 W C BIRcHMni.E & Co. Merchants.
 J II BkIGHrwELL, NJ D.
 .InuS T llARr.
 " B CAMPBELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
"MOthers' Friend MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY.

Tha. time has come at last whom the terrible agony lnci- dent to thi. very critical period m n womans life can be avoid ed. \ distinguished phvsician who passed the grcntc,t portion or hi. life (it Ncars) m tm> branch of practice, left tp child-boaring woman this price less legacy and lit"-saying np- pliancc. THE MOTHERS FRIEND" and today there thousands of the best women in our land who, having used ,hi- wonderful remedy before confinement. rise up and call hi. name blessed.
 We ean prove all we clam for it by living witnesses, and anyone interested can call, or have their husbands do s". at ONT office, and zee the original letter. which We cannot publish.