davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
Baltimore Weekly Sun
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

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MONTHS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
cHRysANrHExUxs.

pink. crimson, yellow, cream and wnite'
They call to mind the lost delight
of summers fiowery days;
The wintry wind walls loud without,
while we within draw close about
The hearth-fre's friendly plaze'
The fiickering flames fash high and low,
They touch the room with rosy glow,
And make the corners warm
They kiss the somber, pictured walls,
whereou gracious shadow falls
NY gentle sisters form.
How soft the rustic of the dress
That clothes her faded loneliness
In yelvet's dfrkest foldl
How soft. how dark the tranquil eyes,
Within whose somber shadow lies
A subtle gleam of gold
How calm she sits in this calm light.
Loose holding in her fingers white
A bio> som pure as snow.
A pale chrysanthemum-ah mel
Vet summer roses bloomed for thee,
MY sister, long ago!
And l, too, had my happy share
of jovous hope, aud laughed at care
With boyish unbelief;
staked my manhood on the truth
OF that b. fight idol of my youth,
Aud won lasting grief,
Ged smote me in my careless pride,
Aud all life's glowing roses died
With swift and sudden blight;
Shame drew his most empoisoneu oart,
And aiming steadfast at M heart,
He murdered joy outright
And thou, my white one, clean OF SOUL
God bsde His waves of trouble roll
Above thy gentle head;
But lie hter than my cruel loss
The burden of thy hope-wreatheu cross
Thy lover is but dead.
He Is hut dead, and thou canst creep
In twilight times to work or weep
Beside the quiet grave;
To opicture meeting on that shore,
srbs land OF Gods bright Evermore,
Beyond earth's wind and wave
But have no such sacred spot
TO kneel aud pray at-she is not,
No more than this know
All, sister! link thy hand in mine!
No change can touch my love aud thine,
Whatever come and CO.,
And like these homely flowers that grace
Ourouaint old fashioned dwelling place,
A quiet blessing comes
Upon the eveningof our days,
Aud growing by the wintry ways
We fiud chrysanthemuws!
TAll the Year Round.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
The New York San suggests that in

The New York Sun suggests that in
the hurlyburly of modern politics, in the
various changing circumstances of time
and of occasion, there is one idea that
doesn't fade, namely, that "a powerful
national ticket would be: For President,
Samu Jackson Randall. This is true.
Mr.. Randall is man of ideas; he has a
broad mind and long head; he has
genius for politics; he has large ex.
perience; he understands the people.
Moreover, he is Democrat, every inch
of him. When it was necessary he was
for the South tooth and toe.nail. He
sat up with the Republican majority
and routed it, He is for the whole coun-
try. He is for the Democratic party.
The Sun is right. Samuel jackson
Randall would make good Preside ent.-
A tlanta Constitution, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALATION.

THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALATION.
In the Circle of Sciences we read this SEN
tence: 1.-THE general effect of oxygen in
nature is that OF a life-giving principle" +"
Ever since the discovery of oxygen by
Priestly, has this idea been uppermost in
the mind medical, for, since respiration is
the process of administering oxygen to the
tissues OF the body through the agency of
the blood land in the lungs, Purifying the
life blood) the thought instinctively pops
into the mind that il, in cases of disease or
imperfect oxygenation, we could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount OF
oxygen, we would be welding weapon of
vast remedial effectiveness
Practical experience shows this the ory to
be correct, and never have we seen case
OF Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility that the inhalations, prop
erly administered. failed to relieve more or
less. 'Tis true that consumption In the
third taye can only be relieved except in
rare instances. but our belief, founded
upon experience, is that every case can be
cured in the first stage, and the large ma
jority in the second stage, climatic infu-
ences being favorable
The home treatment can be sent per
express to any address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

One difficulty in the treatment of this dis
ease has been the inability to apply the
remedies to the whole seat of Inflammation
another is the failure to use the right rem
edies.
Our treatment consists in using medi-
cines in the form of ointments which are
warmed and sprayed through the head and
throat, reaching every part of the head tn at
spray can reach. The remedy remains in
the head for some time, passes readily into
vapor and reaches cells filed with mucus
impossible to be reached by smedicine in
liquid or powdered form.
The treatment is pleasant and even child
rem will take it readily after the first time,
knowing the relief it will give them at
once.
Constitutional remedies are employed for
the blood, etc. Patients can treat them
selves at home when necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Los ANGELES, October 2, 8

This is to certify that l was troubled with
asthma and bronchitis for one and a half
years, and never was entirely free from 1t
at any time till two months ago put my
self Under the care of DR.. w. N. Davis and
his inhalations gave me relief at once. so
that could attend to my business as well as
ever. l now believe that am entirely
cured. ii. j. DEYo,
Ventura street and Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Thi; is to certify that 1 am regularly
qualified physician, but not practicing and
have always believed catarrh Of the chronic
nasal variety to be an incurable afiliction,
but hearing of DR.. W. N. Davis New Treat
ment' aud his success / applied to him for
medicine and determined to try it 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 case was of years
DR.. Davis to those similarly affected.
s. HALEY, NJ. D.,
Los Angeles, Aug. l, 1885. Ponet Block.
January I'd, 1886.
s. Haley testifies that the case he treated
five months ago is still cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Los ANGELES, February 8, e

satisfied that would now be dead with lung
disease, which had troubled me for two
wears. as at the time pegan treatment last
summer was so low that was unable to
was obliged to return from Mojave. wish
to testify that WAS entirely cured in three
months, and found your charges very rea'
sonable Mrs. Ii. p. MEasEREAU,
% Bernard street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Ventura street and Vernon aver

This is to certify that have been troubled
for four years with bronchitis. and in six
weeks have been almost entirely cured by
DR.. W. N. Davis. and have had no suffoca-
tive attacks since | commenced treatment.
can recommend DR.. Davis to any who are
troubled with the lungs.
MRS. M. s. STEVENS,
Ninth street, near Pearl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Los ANGELES Dee. 9. 1885

DR.. w. n. DAvIs-Dear Sir: | wish to
testify as to what your ca,arrh treatment
has done for me. | was troubled with Ca
tarrh for five or six years or more, and felt
as if death would be relief. My sense of
smell was entirely gone, and my hearing
and taste were very much affected. Your
treatment relieved at once, and in few
weeks entirely cured me and restored my
lost senses to their natural condition.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY,
r. Renshaw's office, No. 90, Downey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
NJ. 5. FISH.
Art Studio 211 8. Bunker Hill Avenue
Los ANGELES, Dec. 10th. 1856.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10th, 1886.
DR.. W. N DAVIS:
was troubled with moist catarrh OF the
nose and throat for about two and a half
years, there always being a disagreeable
feeling above the soft palate, and disposi-
tion to clear the throat. Your treatment en-
tirely cured me in one month
Mrs. ANNIE TOWNSEND,
los Olive street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

The policy which gives us prosper
Gus and enlightened class of workingmen
is the one which the American people
must stand by as the only right and safe
policy y.--Pittsburg Chronicle, (Rep)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Los ANGELES, Aug. 6, 1886

dNGELEs, AI1g, o,
This is to certify that have been troubled
was offensive, and / used different kinds of
medicine and it failed to cure me. went
to DR.. w. N. Davis, and he treated me with
the medical inhalation treatment, and was
cured In fortyfv days, and am now in
perfect health. All those that are troubled
with the catarrh had better go and consult
Dr. Davis. JOSEPH BAKER,
2l7 f. First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Los ANGELES, June 18th. 1886.

DR.. ". N. Dduis.
DEAR sIR:-I was troubled with bad
form of catarrh of the nose and throat for
eight years. and am thankful to say that
your treatment has entirely cured me in a
few weeks (eight weeks). Ny stomach wac
some affected, causing indigestion. which
was relieved az once. 1 have gained teu
pounds since l began treatment and feel
better than since l was child.
MRS. ELLA WILKINSON.
Figueroa st. near Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
PETER WIEs,
p. o Box S25.
Los ANGELES. Nav 25tb. 1ss

Los ANGELES, May Z0th 1886.
DIR. w. N. DAVIS:
DEAR SIR:-I am happy to inform you that
your remedies have cared that terribly OBJ.
stinate catarrh of the back part of the nos
trils and throat, from which suffered so
much. 1t does not trouble me at all now.
and have only taken your treatment about
two months and half.
Yours, gratefully,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
CONSTELLATION FREE.

q. e. for only Few mlnutes.J
OFFICE Hours; O A. M. to 2:30 p NJ,
3P. M. to $50 p. NJ.
Sundays, 2 to 4P NJ.
w. N. DAVIS, M. d.,
45l5 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
(oyer Peoples storey
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Los ANGELES, July 4th, 1855.

LOS AkGELES, July 4th, Io65.
DIR. w. N. DAVIS
have been troubled with catarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
years before / came to California, and in
one month feel that have peen entirely
cured by your remedies
Yours truly,
PETER WIEs,
p. Box S25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
NASAL CATARRH

Treated upona a new principle, founded upon
tn fact that the disease is parasitic in its
origin. The parasites can be demonstrated
by the microscope and will present the ap-
pearance shown below
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
JANUARY's 10y BREATH.
Skating In Regent Park at London
Fall of the Mercury

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The lakes in Regent
Park have been crowded with skaters
during the recent freeze. To-day there
was an unusual number OF persons en-
ioying themselves on the ice, and the
throng was Sd great on one OF the ponds as
to break the ice. and at least 100 men. wO-
men and children were given very cold
immersion. There was intense excite
ment, but the water was shallow, and
nothing more serious than the disoomforts
of cold bath resulted from the mishap.
DRIFTS FIFTEEN FEET DEEP.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-The Western
Maryland railroad in the sweep of the
Blue Ridge mountains, between Mechan-
icstoWn and Penmar, is bl0ckaded by
snow to depth of 10 feet. Four passen-
ger trains and several loaded freight
trains are unable to move, and fourteen
engines are working to get them out. The
blockade commenced yesterday morning,
and large number OF passengers are be-
ing made as comfortable as possible, but
there is believed TO be considerable suffer
ing among them. A cattle tram bad to
be unloaded last night to prevent the cat
tie from freezing to death. A large force
has been sent from here, and the company
expect to have the road clear tomorrow.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-rhe cold
weather continues. This morning, at
O'Clock, the mercury stood at 10 deg.
above zero, and at : O'Clock this evening
at II deg. above.
BLOCKADES in PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-The snow block
ade on tbe railroads IS almost unprece-
dented. No attention has been paid TO
schedules ard all trains are from one to
fifteen hours late. Many trains have been
abandoned, ana on several smaller roads
traffic is entirely suspended.
The cold bss been intense, the mercury
being about zero all day. Great suffering
among 1--we stock is reported. At the East
Liberty yards several head Of cattle died
from exposure and many more are in a
dying condition. In Washington county
the farmers were taken unawares, and
whole fiocks of sheep not properly shell
tered are reported to have iIozen TO death.
10 BELOW AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-The thermOme.
ter at O'Clock this morning registered 10
deg. below zero. 1t rose during the
day, but has been sinking this afternoon.
and at 1 80 O'Clock tonight marked be-
low. The railroads are nearly all Grip
pied. May trains are eleven hours late.
Traffic on the Cincinnati Southern ana the
Chesapeake and Ohio lines is practically
suspended.
THE HOME OF BILLIARDS..
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 10.-Specials
from points in the Northwest show that
the cold wave is still on. the mercury
ranging from 20 deg. to 80 deg. below in
various localities.
4 BELOW AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jau. 10.-At midnight the
mercury marked II deg. below zero.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
HALF pay PENSIONS
Mr.. Springer to Ask = Rspeal-Hsut.
Gresiy's RstIrenient.

Mr.. Springer to Ask = Repeal-Lieut.
Grssiy's RstIrendent.
WAsHING10N, Jan. 1O.-Aiter the Sem
mole war in 1896 Congress passed an act
providing that the widow or minor chill
dren OF soldiers who died in the service OF
the United States should be entitled TO
one-half the regulpr pay Of such deceased
soldiers during fhe term Of h'e Yenrs
The act was Intended tor the benefit Of
the families Of soldiers killed in the Semi
mole war. II was forgotten before the
war Of 1851. When the statutes we're re-
yisnd fhit act. which had never been re-
pealed. was nut under the head OF "mli-
ia aB section 1885, Not long since an
cnteTprising firm ~ pension attorneys in
this cry discovered thls section and pro-
ceeded 10 send ont thousands OF circulars
90 widows and orphans OF soldiers who
fell IN the late war notifying them That
q considerable sum of money In each
case was due tbefn which the firm Of pen
sion atiDrnrvs would Willingly collect for
commission Of l5 per cent. one Of these
circulars was forwarded 20 Hegrnsonta-
tive Springer, ~ llliB0i5, hv = constituent.
Mr.. Springer alter Investigating The mat
Ger LAS determ .nrt go introduce tomorrow
bili rcpeaiing the section OF The revised
statutes referred 30. numbered GjG.
LIEUT.. GHEELY's RETIREMENT.
The iuends OF Lieut.. A. W. 9rpely have
abandoned their attempt o. get Congress
to make him Colonel end put him in
charge Of tna signal aud Weather bureau
for the roasOn that tney believe that con-
gIpss. acting under thp recommendations
Of iho recrrtaryof War iA his snnua ra.
port, Will transfer Inc Weather Nuipna 90
some other department. placing the Sig.
nal Service under some bureau of the War
Department. Instead. the friends of
Lieut.. Groelg will try to have him placed
on the retired let OF Che army by Con.
gross with the rank of Colonel.
THE FrBTfvE Dg CAMPO.
Al The state Department BE- is learned
thai wien Senior Outny. Che Chlllan
Minister lett Washington be addressed
communication % che stnte Department
90 the effect that ali mali would ht fOf.
wardad % hin boy the secretary, senpr
Del Campo. 'lhe dorartmelt nnlha that
tliB docs not constitute Secretary Del
Campo's charge d'Anfros. ana as hey
only recognize minister's On charge
d'hnnires ~ % claimed fnal thry have nO
Official reeO Ognition Of hia existence, and
therefore cannot ask '0r his recall or rn-
quest hls g0Yefnmant t0 discipline Che
young man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
CONGRESS- WEEKS WORK
THE Gait or THE STATES DE.
FORE THE HOUSE.


Not y Very large Additional Batch Of
BIlIs Expected-A Chance that the sem
ate's PrestdenttaI Succession gill Nay
Come Up-Judiciat Salaries, the Etec-
toraI Count and Bankruptcy Staring
the Senate in the Face.
WAsHINdToN, Jan. 1O.-In the House
or Representatives tomorrow the Gfst
business will be the regular call OF States
for the introduction of bills. AS the past
week has beeu principally devoted to this
business and the members have for the
most part relieved their desks from the
bills which had accumulated it is not
likely that to-morrow's call VIII consume
much time. The next business for the
week is the call Of the committees for re-
ports but in view of their very recent ap-
pointmeut there is little expected irom
them during the next few days.
THE PRESIDENTIAL BILL
The Senate Presidential bIlI may, how.
ever, be reported To the House from the
committee on that subject by Tuesday or
Wednesday, In this event the discus
sion will probably consume the remainder
OF the week as many members have al
ready expressed to the Speaker their de-
sire 20 be recognized TO speak upon this
subject. The Committee on Coinage,
Weights aud Measures viii not organize
until the middle OF the week and as this
| Committee is supposed TO be evenly di-l
vided on the silver question II Is not
thought that any measures relating TO the
coinage Of silver, either in the line Of sus-
nensi0n or tree coinage, or Of c0mpf0-'
mise between the radically opposite views
Will be brought before the House Il NTH
the Committee shall have carefully cOn@
sidered all the various propositions.
THE OUTLOOK IN THE SENATE.
The programme OF Senatorial intentions
and possibilities for the coming week a
longer than that OF the probabilities. The
judicial salary bill remains the un-
finished BUSINESS ia the Senate. The
electoral count bill and the bankruptcy
bill are 10 be brought up for cOnsidera-
ton II opportunity is found, and the Da-
k0ta bill may be pressed toward the end
Of the week, il The printing nf the accom-
panylng report Is then completed. Under
ordinary circumstances any one Of these
meattires would furnish material for q
| weeks debate, but as the subjects weN
an elab0rately discussed during the III
| Congress the coming debate may .
/ somewhat shortened. Several speeche
/ on the silver question await opportunity
| for delivery
THE EXECUTIVE CALENDAR.
| The executive calendar is Understood
/ TO have only about 30 nominations upon
/ il, and these comprise not more than one
or two over which a contest is deemed
/ probable, but IL is understood that a con-
/ siderable number Of nominations have
been acted upon fayorabiy by the commit
/ tees and are ready to be reported back as
/ soon as opportunity Ia afforded. The SEN
! at0rs express a wish to begin active work
upon the nominations as soon as possible,
and it is probable that much Of Che W eek
win be devoted to this duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
Ar THn srArE oAPlTAL.
Death OF Ex- Gov. v.Conley-Wales d. Yynto
Arresfed

Death OF Eek Gov .Conley-Wales Wynton
Arrested.
ATLANTA, jan. .1O.-Ex-Goy. Benjamin
Conley died suddenly at his home in West
End this morning at $3.50 O'clock. He had
just bathed and dressed for breakfast. and
was sitting by the fire in a large arm
chair, when ne threw his head back and
died without a struggle. Gov. Conley
moved to Atlanta from Augusta, Ca, in
1919, and since that time has made At
lanta his home. He was President Of the
State senate when Gov. Buloc;S fed the
State. and acted as Governor until GOV.
Smith was elected. lie was appointed
Postmaster at this place July I, 1873, and
held that position until he was removed
in 1883, charged with being short in his
accounts. The government now owes
him s. 200. de- Will be buried in Augusta
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
Wales WyntOn. OF the Birmingham Age,
was arrested here to-day on the SUPPOSE
ton that he was the Wynt0n who Is
wanted in Columbus, Ga. He showed up
all right and was released. WyntOn
evidently has a hard road 70 travel.
Services were held in only a few Of the
churches tonight on account Of the
severe weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
coal and wood dealers have kept open all

coal and wood dealers have kept open all
day.
The elephant Empress, which was
bought at the circus sale at Monroe, ard
was to come through the country to
Atlanta, is quartered at Logansyilie, the
weather being too cold for her to travel
Two of the monkeys had their tails frozen
on The bear, hyena, and ground hog
came through all right.
AT QUITMAN.
QUITMAN, GA, Jan. l0.-The thermom-
eter this morning registered II deg. above
zero. Fruit is thought not to be injured,
but 1t IS feared that the Oat crop is killed.