davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

ATHENS, May lO.--Before presenting
his resignation yesterday Delyanis sent
a circular note to the Foreign Embassies
to the effect that Greece never contem-
plated hostility to the powers; that the
government thought the statement that
Greece did not intend to disturb the
peace n sufficient answer to the demands
of the powers, and that the blockade
had placed Greece at a hopeless disad-
vantage. The Greek government, he
said, considered the action of the powers
in the blockaded Greek ports entirely
uniustifiable,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

Go and Get Caned
At the Chicago Hat Store, IS North
Main street. A cane is given away to
each purchaser OF hat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
CONSUMPTION.

The symptoms OF this disease are gradual
and constantly increasing emaciation, pale
or sallow skin, great debility, frequent
fiushes OF the face, alternating with pale
ness. without any particular cause, or upon
bllity to colds. Expectoration yellow. per.
haps offensive aud streaked with blood
Dry, hacking cough from tickling in the
throat, shortness OF breath, especially upon
going up stairs, chilly sensations, and a
pink-red line on the lower gums.
More or less pain and soreness are notice
able about the chest.
Later we have night sweats. diarrhea
and swelling of the feet.
II you have part of these symptoms do not
think it is merely a cold that will soon pass
of. but take treatment before the disease Is
firmly seated, and you can be cured.
In the last stages life can be prolonged
and comfort given to the patient by the aid
of our inbalatlons, which ease the coughing
facilitate expectoration, and promote
healthy and refreshing sleep.
Constitutional remedies hasten the cure
by building up the system generally, puri
Tying the blood, etc.
The treatment can be used at home with
out detention from business.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

LIVERPOOL, May 10. = Wheat--Les'
demand. New No. winter, rs Id pei
Genital, steady; do. spring, Is 81, steady
Corn-Far demand. Spot, As 39d
per GENITAL, steady; May, June and July
Is 2d, steady.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Proposed Apache Island
Honey anton Destruction OF
Eish-HoycOtt the Sen Lions
and other Depredators -
Glance at the state Book work
Its Progress and Expected
Results.
EDIToR HERALD; Senator Fairs very
suggestive letter 10 the Secretary OF the
Interior. advising the government to
purchase Santa Catalina Island and
locate the Apachcs permanently upon it,
will perhaps be received by the minority
Of your people as wise aud polite move.
In commercial sense it would be locally
beneficial to your city and county, as the
bulk Of the supplies would necessarily be
furnished by your merchants and farm
ers. But in the larger sense, OF ciyiliz
ing the Indians aud training them to
self.supporiing labor, that island would
be a failure. But comparatively small
area of It is susceptible of successful Gull
tivation, and hence the government
would he called upon to maintain the
Indians nearly altogether out Of the
Treasury To be sure, the splendid fish
cries which abound there would contrib
ute materially to thor support; but fish
cries imply boats, and boats manned by
Apaches would be apt to mean occasional
bloody raids upon the coast OF your
county. The commercial advantages OF
an Apache colony so near TO your shore
would he more than offset by danger OF
this kind And ii it be said that guards
and watch ships would Obviate n danger
OF this character, then the question OF
their location there because OF the isola-
ton OF the situation and the consequent
economy OF guarding them loses the
main element Of strength which the
Nevada Senator has tried to infuse into
it. Some OF your readers, who have
vivid recoll, elton Of many weeks OF
pleasant camping time they have had
during the summer season at that incom-
parable place OF resort, will be 10th TO
look with appreciation upon proposition
to convert that picturesque island INTO a
sort OF penal Indian colony. In the time
shortly to come, when Los Angeles Will
have become great and crowded city,
and your county settled with IA dense
population, Santa Catalina will be needed
by your people, aud its value to them as
a health and pleasure resort will be far
greater than any possible compensation
they can receive from the supplies they
may be called upon to furnish for the
maintenance OF the sanguinary pets OF
San Carlos,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
FOR SALE CHEAP,
DIR. HUcKINs,

Rooms Is, 10, 20 and 81 ati7 N. Main Street.
HoURS-l1 A. NJ. to Pm; -. NJ. to Ar.
Mt7F, NJ to6P, M
: ecia'ty Eye, Ear and Throat Disease
Residcnoe Sal s. Hin street Telephone
office and residence, 25s. ap2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

Your readers will, no doubt, be glad
to learn that the work on the school
textbooks is progressing very satisiac
torily. The speller, and the first and
third readers are nowwell advanced in the
State Printing department. The Third
Reader will form fine book OF 5l2
pages The material is OF the best, and
the mechanical execution OF the work
will be a credit to the State. The first
edition of this book will be -, 600 cop.
les, aud OF the other readers aud speller
40, 600 each, No one who has not had
experience in getting out school books
can have an adequate idea of the amount
OF preparatory work required. Take,
for instance, the First Reader. 1t an.
pears to be simple enough thing to ar
range aud print little book like this.
But, first OF all, educators require that
the simplest and smallest words shall be
taken, and by a process OF progression
these shall be builded upon with great
care until the iniantile mind can he led,
by slow gradations, to take in sentences
To arrive at this it must be helped by
signs and pictures and by diucritical
marks that convey to the pupil sounds
which none of our letters express.
Then, when the copy is ready for the
printer, the work OF procuring these tx
ceptional marks and signs is tedious and
expensive. There are no less than eight
hundred diacritical marks or accents
used alone in the First Reader. Matrices
for the casting of these have to be made,
as no foundry keeps these exceptional
accented letters In stock. When l say
eight hundred / mean Of course the repe.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
TO PUBLISHERS
OTHERS INTERESTED IN NEWSPAPER

OTHERS INTERESTED IN NEWSPAPERS.
The advertiser, a publisher and practical
printer of nineteen years experience, de-
slres to form a business partnership with
some publisher in southern Californis.
with view to pure hasing a half or all OF
the office at the end of enc year. WIN take
the business management OF the paper, and
can assume entire responsibility IL desira-
BILE. Am resident of Kansas and can
bring unquestionable references as TO relia-
billy. Married man, with family OF four
children. Address Publisher" care OF
Herald, Los Angeles. my9l w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11

ER-Opera House Box ONCE opens MON
DAY, May 10th. my4td
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
LUCRATIVE OFFICES.

The appointment yesterday OF w. w.
Moleland and a. w. Potts to the two
vacancies soon to occur in the Bank
Commission winds up all lucrative ap-
pointmcnts the Governor has to make,
durug his term, and | have no doubt it
= great relief to the executive, for if
there is anything that will wear man
out and bring on prematured age, II is
the power to dispense patronage, The
appointment of Mr. Moreland, the Gov.
errors private secretary, was a graceful
act of recognition of the services of
faithful aud able officer, one who has
contributed much to the success of this
administration by his zeal, his wide le-
gal and political knowledge, and hi
clear and unerring judgment. In APP
pointing A. W. POtts, who for so many
years filled the office of Clerk of your
county with intelligence, urbanity and
integrity, Governor Stoneman has done
an net OF Justice to Southern California,
and given to the State Commissioner
who will carry ont the duties OF his po-
sition with conscientious care and criti-
cal circumspectiJn. The legion OF
friends of MIR. Potts in the southern
country will be highly pleased at this
most excellent appointment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. They are
searching and thorough, yet mild, in their
purgative action. They do not grippe the
patient, and do not induce costive re-
action, as Is the effect of other cathartlcs.
Withal, they possess special properties,
diuretic, hepatic and tonic, of the highest
medicinal Vaua and
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-11
OUR GAME LAWS,

Aud the consequent wanton destruction
OF a very valuable article of food. In
the small rivers flowing from the Sierra
Nevadas owAers OF dams neglect to pro-
vide the ladders which the law requires
to enable the fish to go to the upper
stree. ms to spawn. Then we hear OF the
murderous giant powder cartridge being
used in various fish resorts. In addition
to these shameful means of destruction
the Chinese continue to net the small
fry in our bays by the ton for eXporta'
ton to China. Then, too, the law must
come in to protect the seals and sea
lions at the mouth of San Francisco har
Dor, go that the curiosity of tourists may
be grntiticd when it is well known that
these phocds, like great ogres, gorge
themselves with fish MS they try to en-
ter the Golden Gate. 1t takes no small
amount of the liony tribe to keep sew
cral thousand sea lions sleek aud fat,
and all the fish thus consumed are taken
directly away from the available fish
food OF the State. The Fish Commits
soners have time and again called the
attention of the Legislature to this
serious obstacle to the replenishiDg OF
our streams, but in vain. This year the
run of salmon in the Sacramento river
has been almost nil, and the canneries
aud the fishermen are now almost idle,
Notwithstanding we are in the middle OF
what should be the good season. But
little doubt exists in the mind OF the
Commissioners that the great increase OF
protected sea lions at the mouth OF the
harbor is turning the run of salmon to
other waters. What with impossible
dams, fry.catching Chinese, giant-pow-
der decimetcrs and Unsuitable amphibia
at the mouth of our great harbor, the
fish of this State nre having n terrible
hard time of it, and should this wanton
destruction be permitted to continue, it
will be worse than useless to try to i'm.
prove and increase our varieties or to
augment our supply.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Tue Decayed Cowboy.

The festive cowboy has been quite numerous around the bulyvards this week, but like the baron, his glory has departed.
 The heels of his boots are as high as of yore, but when he sits "straddle- legged" on the corner of monte table now, he "blows in" a quarter, formerly he staked note, and though he still damns the sheepmen, he no longer rolls his profanity under his tongue like sweet morsel, but wears the look which indicates but too plainly that the barbed wire fence and the "man with hoe" have done him up. Farewell, festive cuss, and as you pull your freight toward the set ting sun, you may find in the land of the Montezumas long cared mavericks and dark-eyed senorltas to console you for your enforced expatriation, and may you be never forced 10 herd sheep, edit newspaper or rob stages, as some of the rest of us have to do to make an honest living!
 What though in your palmy days you were triAe "handy with your pop" and had dsep-seated aversion to eating your own beef, you were ever gentle with children and treated women with a chivalrous courtesy worthy knight of the middle age' quickly lured by the song of a siren and an easy prey to the wiles of the sport, you never "roared" when they tapped your game" or proposed tc newspaper man to "shake" as long as you had quarter. Festive cuss fareweil!-San Angelo Enterprise.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26

strains from shoe calk, sprains of the back tendons, bad shoeing and calks, corns, quarter cuts from calks, and so with seedy toe, laminitus, thrush and every other disease of the foot and most ot those of the limbs, and injur- ies from falls and kicks of other horses all are owing to the shoes. An unshod horse can walk on the ice; the frog, like rubber shoe, prevent: slipping. A shod horse costs it: owner its full value every five year: for shoeing, and is made 50 per cen, less useful for it. If oxen can dc work right along without being shod, why cannot horses.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26

on lett side. RalEe, Up1:- Oak Greek. % address. Flagstaff. Ariz.
 Ear Marks: Cop and under bit in both sarS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
A Difference of Opiaion-

She went into a furniture store with her husband, a faint hearted little man, who carried a second fiddle un- der his arm She dragged the sales man all over the ground floor, and |, leaving her husband down stairs, she took the clerk to the second floor to look at some willow chairs. The poor clerk, tired and weary, finally y made some answer that kindled her wrath.
 "Do you know who l amp" she asked.
 "No, madam, I do not" he replied politely.
 "Well. sir, I'd have you know that am Mrs. Blank of Prairie avenue. and that is my husband who is down stalrs."
 "Oh. I beg your pardon; I thought possibly you might be MT. Blank of Prairie avenue, and that was your wife down stairs. Merchant Ira yeler.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
How Does Your Watch Run?

A watch lmpregnated with magnetism can uot "keer time" It will vary irregulary, gaining and losing and stopping, in the most annoying sort of way. It has been found that this magnetic or electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks" and unsc C. countable behavior. of fne watches. and IS the secret eRemy which has undermined the reputation and baiflrd the skill oI our bc St watcemaEerS-
 Giles Bro. X Co. have published very interesting liule pamphle, describing the ef- feet ot magnetism m watches, which can pe had free on application. ir also describes the "hnti. Magnetic Sh'eld for Watche>," :" which ha, been proved iJ be d perfect pro, tectlOn againsI las Maguctlc and e,ectriC Iu. iiuences a"d IS spe"ialy advantageous Tn Railroad scrv ce wu,re these lnIurmces al t very strong. anI VI dl prevent the DreakLge Of mainspirgS. m cyclones and ma Igneuc storms. luur ieweler can furnish or procure =, Uu Ihls proIcot,un. If not send rn G It, Bro, A O.. the Chicago Ieveler,. Tor q d,,crp. Gve cifc1t4I, wln-A wlii uc m-aIed free on ap. ,J.ic-uon. dc26 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
No rurs Butter.

A special to the Albuquerque Iour- nal, St. Louis, June Ioth, says: In an interview regarding the popularity Of oleomargerine, SuperintendentCarven of the East St. Louis Dressed B .ei company, said: "You can't get but ter now unless you go to Philadelphia and pay one dollar pound for 1t. I'll bet you people in St. Lour haven't eaten any butter in thre' years, and know that haven't over here. 1 ship quantities of beef oil to Holland, and it is made there into oleomargerine and shipped to Eng land. Then find the oil l manufdc- ture passes to Elgin, Illinois, and all those famous dairies, and they put It into their churns with thelr milk and turn out their butter. The Marquis de Mcres has jus: gone into another big dressed beef enterprise which wll. carry the war into the Africa of the butchers-tEe retail trade. He is at the head of the National Meat com pany, wtich is building slaughter houses in Kansas City, ard intend5to establish retail shops in every city ia the United States and sell directly to consumers. The consumption of dress
 ed beef is increasing enormously every year"
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
A Lie or a Coincidence.

The most astounding story of the century was told by southwest Georgia man at the Kimball House Thursday afternoon, says the Atlanta Constitution. "In April, 1885," he said, "a squad of Federal soIdiers passed through the upper edge oi Hueston county singing, Hang Jeff Davls on sour apple tree You may aall me a liar, Lul gentlemen it is a fact that by the end of May every crab apple tree m that neighbarh pod died as dead a. the nallS on Jobs coffin" "
 Nobody said he was liar, but some very deep thinking was done.--' Exchange
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Szo.oo REWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED will pay the above N reward for the delivery of the following described animals at Ash Fork. A. r: O. < black horse mule. one br wn mare mule. both brandel circle dot on left hip. Both are large sig d mules. Usually range north and west of Williams.
 MRS. A. A. PEY1ON, may29tf Ash Fork, Arl1ora.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
The Conductors Satire.

A man was bounding around in a car on a new Dakota road when the conductor came through.
 "Can you tell me-" said the man, with great show of sar asm "wheth- this car is on the tracK or not?"
 "Sir! replied the conductor, reach ing into his pocket, ''here is volume of the rules and regulations of this road"
 "BIt what do 1 want of it?"
 "Look it over and see if ycu find any rule saying that l must spend my time running alongside of the tram reporting its position 10 the passen- gers. See if there is anything Tn that volume that compels me to go hump. ing myself along the prairie and yell ;ng through the windows, -Four wheels off nowl" or "Hind trucks dragg ng on the C or "G ntl :mc , the baggage Car has just rolled into the ditcn!' or Passengers please re main seated whIl. we turn off he:e and SC ut acr ns tn: prairie after a jack rabbit" Lock over them rules, sir, and sec if you find any of these directions. If you don't, in the tu, ture, please take yoar owu observa- tions on the wheels. "-Estelline | Bell.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Unhigesteh Food

In the stomach develops an acid which stiugs the upper part oi the throat and palate, causing "hearthura. It a,So evolves a gas which produces "wind in the stom Ich" and fe4Illg and ap- pearance of distension in trot organ after eating. For both this acldily and swelling Hostetters Stomacn Bn- ters is a much better remedy than alkaline salts like harthorn and carbo. nate of soda. A wineglaSsluI of tie Bltters, after or before dinner, will Er found to act as reliabl: cauni1a'Ne 6 or preventive. This fine specific foi for dyspepsia both in its alulc @rd chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation liver com. pairt, kidney troubles, nervousNes and debility. Persons who obser, ( n themselves decline ofvjgor should use thls fine tonic without delay.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26

Le Rich,uss Golden Ba,sam -:.a. 1 Cures Chancres, frs. and 1oIl a~ ; Sor,sIn tLe Legs and B dy; sore Ea S, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c lo= q BIotcheS, SyphiHi!c atlr ', GiSeascd Scalp, and al primary :o~ns of the disease kn~ VII ., Syphilis Price, '5 co prr Eo'Iic. To Richeu's Golden Bp!snm No. 2 Curcs-Tertinry, Mcrcuria' SgpAi.itic Eheu- inat,snl, Pains ia the Bones, Pa.nSin the Head, stack of the Neck, Clcerated S1FJ Throat Syphilitic Rash, Luiaps aad con- tracted Coris, Stiffness ot the LiinbS an ] cr1dicstes al disease from the system, whether caused by indiscrcti n or ahusi d Mercury, leaving the b, 'od rurc an healthy. pri"s s5 GO per ottle. Le Eichau'- GolGe-l -. anish An l. dotn for t3e cure of GonorrhC,a, G!ee', Irritation C .avcl, anI all Urinary or Gen. tai disarrangemcnts. Price S2 50 ger Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Sp,nish Ip- j~cfion, for s.ve=c clsss of GDnorrhE., lnlAmmato'y Glcct. Strictur s,&c. Prlcv sf 5O per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Ointment far the cf ctivc healing of Syphilitic $ rS, and cruptions. Prire Sf IO p r Box. 1e Eichau's Code, PIT "--',. "ve and Brain treatment; lUsS O physi al pow CT, excess or over. work. [ rOstration, etc. Price So % per Box.
 TSnic and Nervlne,
 Sen. everywhere, C. O. D., !ecurr.y packed pcr express.
 C. F. RICHARDS Ss CO. Agents, 42I & 429 Sansnanc street, Corner Clay,
 Sln Francisco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
NERVOUS Debiftated

SUFFERERS rom eaNy IhdIscTetlons, EX- cesses, etc. If yoa wih send me your name and address. will send you by return mail a treatise on the cause and cure of Nervous Exhaustion; Lost Manhood, Loss of Mem. cry, Dinness of Vision, and all other symp- toms arising from self abuse, overworS or study. Neglect, causes insanity and early death. Address, T. w. RICE, 2lo fuhon aireet, Bropslyn, N. Y. p5Iyr
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
Capital and Interest.

I suppose Eastern capital has done a great deal for this country" said a traveller to Dakota settler. "Oh, 1 'Spect it has--Ieast that's what they all say" Haven't you been Oene- fitted by ii?" "Well, no, cant say I have" "NNhat has been the trou- ble?" "Why, you see, l borrowt d $50 of Yer Eastern cap tai when l first came cut here, and blamed ef it haSu' | kept me humping bouts hard as can hump to raise the $50 each month to pay the interest on 1t. It has kind, CT he'd me back, stranger. "-Estel lipe(D. T.)Bell.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-26
A Poor IlIustratiUh.

"Don't know how many thee times len is? Now, Harry" said the teacher, "Ii one loaf of bread costs ten cents wouldn't three cost thirty cents?"
 May be so at your bakery, but we deal with baker that gives three for a quarter. "-Texas Siftings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-06

Gen. Crook has arrived at Omaha from
Arizona and at once assumed command of
the department OF the Platt. He was ban.
quoted by friends, and he said:
i had but limited opportunities to con-
verse with Gen. Miles before my departure.
/ infer, however, from what he said that he
intends to actively push the campaign
against the Apaches. There art still nine
teen OF the bucks, with Geronimo at the
head, to be captured. The only thing to
be done is to run them down and make
them surrender. What difficulties that
viii involve only an experienced Indian
fighter can know, Chasing these redskins
with the limited facilities at our disposal
is something like trying to run down a
flock OF crows with cavalry. They ave to
be chased through mountains, valleys, for
ests and plains, with often nothing but an
indistinct trail to indicate the direction in
which they have gone. They can travel
ten miles where our cavalry can travel one,
and they know every inch OF the country.
No more troops are needed The present
force is large enough. II the force were ten
times as large the result would be thesame
When run down and captured do not be-
heve these Indians should again be placed
on u reservation, and no treaty should be
made with them.
Gen. Crook says he left matters in such n
shape that Gen. Miles could take up the
campaign and push it to advantage.