davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
LEGAL.
Proclamation.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Executive DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, July 81, 1885,

WHEREAS. THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
w State of California at its Twenty-sixth
Session, beginning on the fifth day of Janu.
uary, A. u. eighteen hundred and eighty
FIVE, two-thirds of all the members elected
10 each OF the two Houses OF said Leeisla.
ture voting in favor thereof, proposed the
following amendment OF Sections One
Eight, Ten aud Eleven of Article Thirteen
OF the Cons titution of the State OF Caliifor
mia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
Ayers Sarsapas9Na
MyriadS of Cures

Achieved by AYER's SARsAPAIHLA. II
the mast forty wears. are attestod, and there
is no blood disease. at all possible of cure.
that will not yield TO it. Whatever Tic
ailments of this class, and wherever found
from the scilrvy of the Arctic circle TO The
..vcldt-sores' of South Africa, this feni-
etly has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom it was employed. Druggist
everywhere can cite numerous cases, witli-
i'm their personal knowledge, OF remark
able cures wrought by it. where all othei
treatment had been unavailing. Peorie
will do well to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
TADEAU HOUSE.

NADgAu HOUSE
g Montgomery, ST NO Cook & WI, y On
w Davis, San Diego C Beatte, oakland
obrien, New York OMcClain, San Jose
wM Frankford, S D K a Aibarts, Waiia W
H Mcintosh, Denver Albarts, do
J X Edwards, G Val d McVail&wJ, Chigo
Mrs Edwards, do Mrs Prescott, do
G Stephens, s Pablo Miss L Cook, do
Lulu Potts&sister, do A Neonis, do
g Go'nonInell, oIaa ST VI sanborn, Indianap
4 Hbo, Nboles, New foTk .s,, 4 De v,a,lors, & fam,
C A Stephens & VT CGlorneg, MaIysville
Nilpetis BL Donels&wf, Topek
A G Mclaughlin, S G Payne, CINCINNATI
ID Lewis, Dallas, Tex A w Lewis, Pasade ia
A L Loomis, Stockton.
o Montepu, San Jose W Ford, ST
Devine, Chicago J X Clapp, Barstow
e Cnrley, Tombst'e II Charleston, do
T Gaulley, Deming G Ward. Illinois
Hardy MaIs,t sao,.,o DO FIG ting daugh-
W Merriet < W, wis Jvs selby, sF
G willard, Chicago A G Newberry, Chicg
J @ Maxwell, London Tanner, New York
J NJ Haley, Boston WGasten, ST
G Cramer do Ludington. do
L Chaplin & W, Pas'd c Gore, do
GE Millar, NY RRYates, do
H&BWilkins, San D. N Corarubius. City
A Hart, do M Reynaldo S Pedro
T d Wilde. do B Smith. Pasadena
p Stein, Pomona Delong, ST
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
s Phillips, Pedro Gus Walters, City
Ii Roche, Pasadena Mallard,
wD Peterson, wife, N 8 Morrow, 1 Vegas
chldn maid. Ia WVandever, Ventura
J f Fassett, s IF ] H Carleton, Tex
B Powell, Booty, La
Mrs A Grant, Col l. II butcher, Chicago
Z NJ Burris, Cin'nati " Campbell, Fla
C Salliar, Tulare s Gibson, Ship Bel
C sterling, Diego vedere, Pedro
K Reeves. Cal K Croft, Cal
A James. Mich e A Pursord, III
Z Virgins, Jose II G Cnshman, Chicgo
X Daken, 8 Diego M G Elmore SF
W Watts, Ga G N Nottingham, la
L Barnes. Dualte Davis. Monrovia
W Ellis & wf. Can A Johnston, Mo
Mrs II Pyrnes, Miss P Johnston, Mo
y d LIE Teller q WI. G Thompson, Vini-
Sherman. Tex ia, 1T
PIco HOUSE.
ssolo%on' y Solomon sP az HA a Sweeney, sF
N Kapfindom do II Andrews, do
yno L Patched do G L Short, do
X Bragg, Compton Starr, n'ii Pasadena Sa terno
J JHadley,, Ii,sy, do Mrs N SiaS; Sawyer DO dc
resrl don city Oak GSa GM smDysos sSawyer de
'aaS alexander, River Dorsey sssasha Marysvile.
LVW Wv Brown. do JDorsey, do
Alec Boyle, Marysville, Mo
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
J Mclean, Silver Cyl l. Barrick, Wapella, |
New Mexico Illinois
w o Cornell, Nor L D Smith, Maine
wark, Cal J Gustafson, Mattron,
Lopez 6n Fernando Illinois
E McCarty, Anaheim F A English, Sta Ana
W 4 Merchant, San JAP McLeord. Arrow.
+ Valdez Monte vistaF Exc ersSn. ssl q Joe, Mo
N G Roche, do W B Gum. Sn Brdno |
E. McDuffe, Victor Marble Quarry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30

FLAMING MILLs-CARPENTERs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
Trust Nothing Else

81 GSs t1UiesFJ %SS
than AYERS SARsAFARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered TO the pubiit
as .sblood purifiers which only ullur
the patient witt the prefenSc Of inan
cheap doses, and With which il Is fol-! '
experiment while disease is steadily In
coming more deep-seated and difficult o.
cure. Some of these mixtures 10 miri
lasting harm. Bear in mind that tie cil',
medicine that can radically purify i'E
vitiated blood is
Ayers Sarsapagi'las
PREPARED Bf
DR.. j. C. Aver 6 Co., Lowell, ,A.;is
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for 50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
BANK STATEHIEN rs.
S L A Il E M E N Il
OF CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
OF Los ANGELES,
At the Close of Business,
OCTOBER 7th, 1885,
ASSETS.

Cash on hand. 1856, els 25
Cash with banks lin San
Francisco, New York
and London), ,..... 1863, ,4ss "A
CaSn on call. ..., 90. 600 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

John Bell VS. Mary E Bell-Divorce
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-30
Estate Of r. O. Moore, Decd,

Notary Public in and for the County of
Los Angeles, soyao IN, Va
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
THE PRESIDENTS COOP RIGHT ARM
1t Goes Through the Pump-Handle Mo
ton 44S Times Without Faltering.

1t Goes Through the Pump-Handle Mo-
ton 44s Times Without FaItering.
From the Washington Star.
The Presidents courage must have
failed him when he entered the east
room at quarter of two o'clock to-
day and faced five hundred people
crowded together ready to make an
attack as soon as he put In an appear
ance. The attendance this afternoon
was much larger than at any of the
Presidents receptions held since inau-
guration. Many of those present had
compassion for the President and de-
cided to forego the pleasure of grasp
ing his hand. 440, however, passed
between the urshers and received a
hearty hand shake. The largest pre-
vious number was 240. The Presi-
dent entered upon his work in earnest
and did not falter once in the pump
handle motion af his right arm, and
the last arrival received as hearty a
shake as the first. He disposed Of the
44S in sixteen minutes, averaging six
teen shakes q minute. One of the
last callers, lady, said that if she
hadn't been so anxious to see him she
would not have imposed upon him, for
| he must be tired out. The President
replied pleasantly: ooh, no, this is
the easiest time ! have during the
day One gentleman shook hands
| impressively with one of the urshers,
thinking he was the President He
subsequently saw his mistake and re-
turned to correct it. Another gentle
man insisted upon whispering in the
Presidents ear, and the President, af-
ter trying In vain to get out of reach,
/ told him to call tomorrow.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.

Discovery of Interesting Relics of an
mington.
From the Wilmington Star.
A discovery that may prove to be of
some archaeological interest was made
In the southeastern suburbs of the city
yesterday-an Indian burying ground.
or perhaps a place of interment of the
"Mound Builders" that mysterious
prehistoric race whose remains have
been round from time to time at var
ious places on this continent, and who
were described in Indian tradition as
a light complexioned, fair-haired race
of people of tall stature.
A brief visit to the locality and
cursory examination of the surround
ings resulted in unearthing d number
Of human teeth, skulls and bones, and
a quantity of beads The teeth found
were in remarkably good state of
preservation; some of the bo,,es were
soft and crumbled at the touch; none
of the skulls were intact, but great
number of pieces were found, several
of which were quite large and thick.
The beads, found scattered in the loose
sand, were Of various shapes and size,
some being quite small; all were
pierced with holes apparently for
stringing. Some of the beads were
white, some black and some blue in
color most of them were round, fiat
tened on two sides, while others were
oblong. All appeared to be made of
stone Or earthenware and were perfect
ly preserved and fresh IN color.
The coniguration of the ground
where these relics of by-gone race
were found would sustain the theory
that it is the last resting place of some
of the moundbuilders and this is further
sustained by the fact that no arrow or
spear heads were found, which are al
most invariably met with in the burial
places of Indians. There is a slight
elevation of the ground at the place,
covering an area of about seventy-fve
or hundred feet square, with an ap-
parent depression in the center. The
remains were found about three feet
below the surface some distance from
the center.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
ForIHe Sentinel.
FAREWELL TO THE OLD YEAR.
BY ELSIE G.. B.

Like the visions of night from the dawning of
day;
Like beautiful flower, that soon passed away; ;
Like the fanciful forms wove from LIES silver
thread
Like bright gorgeous scenes fore youths palate
spread;
Like the sweet buds of hope, which have died
in our. clasp;
Like earths promised pleasures, which elud ID
our grasp
Like some sweet friend, who from earth's toll
has fed,
The old year with its pleasures all, alas,all are
dead.
And am lonely to-day, and shadowy seems
To me, the fall of the sunlight's golden beams ;
And though all nature seems gay and happy
around
My ears seems ringing with sad, funeral
sound.
Farewell" seems to murmur yon gentle pass
ing rill;
Farewell seems to echo the moss covered
hill;
on the trees;
Farewell, seems lne language OF the lIlllu
gentle breeze.
All! the death of the year pointed me to decay
And farewell is the language of my heart to-
day;
For we are naught but bubble on life's rest
less wave
And we are hurrying on, on, on to the grave.
Soon the paths we now tread shall know no
more,
Our days will be passed our lives will be o'er
For the loftiest honors of the great and the
proud
All, all end, at length, in the bier >and the
shroud.
But yet we believe there's land free from
cares.
Where the eyes shall grow bright, that were
dimmed with tears,
Where the mourner shall find d cordial of
peace,
Where the weary shall rest, all their labors
shall cease
Then guide us, blessed Jesus, DER life's rest
Oh! keep our souls near to the right and to thee
And, at last may our home be the mansion
on high,
Where tbs soul knows no glief, where the
heart breaths no sigh.
A5botts Creek, ". C.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14

figuratively at least, limb from limb,
and human charity has become to him
a falsehood and snare.
Tortured? Iasinuation, that refine
ment of satanic cruelty, has done its
worst.
Dungeoned? "Our class" has snub-
bed him and excluded him and shut
him in upon himself, forever and ever
he must keep his own side of the
big road and bury himself when he
dies. He says he always heard that
adders were deaf, and he now believes
it-when he speaks to these venomous
satires upon humanity, they don't hear
him, but sheer, sheer, sheer, some OF
their smart sayings in reply. Retic-
ence is their fort, and they mean to
hold it, while the publican is about.
Burned "The tongue is fire." He
has had the blazing faggots piled up
to his chin.
A stranger, passing through the
neighborhood, interrogates the sheer
ocracy and shamocracy in relation to
Neighbor Nazareth, and is character
istically answered, the colloquy as
Stunning in outline the following shape:
"Your Neighbor N. down here
what sort OF man is he %
81 don't know-demnition Slow"
"Is he we'll off?'
81 don't care-demnition poor
els he in good health %
'Neither know nor care-he's too
bad to die, / fear"
of he were to die, would you help
to bury him ?"
"Bury-bnry-bury-b no
shouldn't be in that big hurry"
ut. Vernon, NJ c., Jan. 10th.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
"MeaI Bag on a Bean Pole"

ELBERToN, Ca, June LIST, 1885.
My brother has that afflicted with
rheumatism in one of his legs until the knee
was so badly contracted that he could not touch
the ground with his heel, and he had scrofula.
He took only two bottles of B. B. B., and scrofu-
la and rheumatism are both gone.
Mrs NJ. "A. Elrod came to my house the
past summer almost covered with carbuncles
and boils. I got two bottles of B. B. B., and
she had goi through with the second bottle she
was entirely we'll. She was also troubled with
swollen feet and ankles, and had been for
twenty years. All gone-no trouble with
swollen feet now.
I was troubled with bleeding piles since
1858. used one bottle and have felt nothing
of the kind iince taking the medicine. The
clothing that l was wearing when 1 left At
1anta fitted me about the same a meal sack
would bean pole. I have on the same cloth
ing now and they are tight fit.
You can dc as you like with this: as for me
and my household, we think three BIS is fully
orthodox and will do to swear by.
Respectfully yours,
]. M. BARFIELD.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
MEDICAL MEN!
WHAT TWO PROMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY
OLA NOTED REMEDY.

Crawfordville, Ca, Democrat.
B. B. B. is without doubt one of the most
valuable and popular medicines known to the
medical science and has relieved more suffer-
ing humanity than any other medicine since
it came into use. 1t has never failed in sin
gle instance to produce the most favorable re-
suits where it has been properly used. Ply
sicians everywhere recommend it as doing ev-
cry thing that it is claimed to do. The follow
ing certificates are from two prominent physi-
clans. who have done large and successful
practice for many years and upon whose judg-
ment the public safely rely:
CRAwFoRDyILLE, GA, July Is, 1885.
Editor Democrat For the past ten years
have been suffering with rheumatism in the
muscles of my right shoulder and neck. Dur
ing this time 1 have tried various remedies
both patent medicines and those prescribed by
physicians Last .summerI commenced using
B. B. B., and could see an improvement by the
time had taken one bottle. I have been TAX
ing it at intervals since last summer, and can
say it is the best medicine fer rheumatism I
have ever tried. 1 take pleasure in -recom-
mend it to the public.
]. W. RHODES, A. M, M. D.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
CRAwroRpv1LLr, Ga. July IS. 1885.

CRAwFoRDv1LLE, Ga, July Is, 1885.
Editor Democrat About November of last
year had what 1 supposed to be a eaulifower
excrescence on right side of neck. used loo
al appliances, which effected no preceptible
good. l commenced the use of B. B. B. and
took it regularly twelve bottles and in due
time the sore healed over and I now consider
it well. l cheerfully recommend it as fine
tonic and Alternative medicine.
S. j. FARMER, NJ. D.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
Dress Goods Departm't

we are showing full line of Black and Colored
Silks from so cents up-Tucotine, Jersey, Two
toned Gros Grains, and Rhadaine Silks, Che
riots, Bourettes, Serges, Boucle, Beritz, Espan-
geline, and other new styles. Flannels-En-
glish and French combinations and all the new
and leading Fabrics of Foreign and Domestic
Manufacture Black and colored Brocade and
Plain Velvets. Pushes and Velvetines in all
shades. Bargains in
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14

Discovery of Interesting Relics of an
Extinct Race in the Suburbs of VIII
mington.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
STETSON's HATS,

None better are made
The most complete stock of Notions we have
ever had. Embracing everything
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-01-14
l BURGLARS TERnIBLE PLIGHT.

-
A BURGLARS TERRIBLE PLIGHT.
Leander Smith, a young man, on
Monday night, resorted to the novel
mode Of breaking into the store of Mr.
Pugh, at Clinton, n c., by going down
the chimney. He undressed himself,
and had decended half way down the
chimney when he stuck fast, and could
not move further. Mr.. Pugh happen
ed to come in the store, and made a
rousing fire in the immense old fire.
place. The flames leaped up the
chimney and blistered Smith and he
roared for help. A party came to his
assistance, and, with the aid of a wind
lass, the burglar was drawn up, but
not before he had been almost roasted
Smith confessed his guilty intention,
and agreed to accept sound fog
.ging.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
The "London News, says !:

Among the many specifics introduced to
The public for the cure of dyspepsia, midi
ges.ion, arrangements of various kinds and
3 general family medicine, none have met
With such genuine appreciation as Hop Bit
ters Introduced 70 this country but a
short time since, to meet the great demand
for pure, safe and perfect family medicine,
it is the most popular neidcins known. 1t
is famous by reason Of its inherent virtues.
1t does all that is claimed for It. 1t dis
charges its curative powers without any of
the evil effects Of other bitters or medicine.
being perfectly safe and harmless for the
most frail woman, smallest child and weak
est invalid to use.
Few are the homes indeed yher the
great discovery has not been hailed as de-
liverer and welcomed as q friend 1t does
what others affect to do. Composed Of
simple materials, it IS marvel of delicate
and successful combination. Nothing is
wanting. Every ingredient goes straight to
the mark at which II ~ aimed, and never
fails Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to
the stomach, and thoroughly effective as
cure,it has won for itself the confidence of
ALL 0s5a
''Hop Bitters are used in Six Of the large
London Hospitals and 10 similar Institn-
tions throughout the world, and are the
purest and best medicines ever made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
Value of Lemons.

Bear in mind that lemons are the
most useful fruit in domestic econo.
my. The juice of a lemon in tea
cup of strong black coffee, without
sugar, will often cure sick head
ache. Lemon juice and salt will re-
move ordinary iron rust. If the
hands are stained there is nothing
that will remove the stains so we'll as
lemon. Cut lemon in halves and
apply the cut surface as if it were
soap. Lemon juice is also remedy
for rheumatism and for the so called
billiousness of spring. In the latter
case, take the juice of a lemon before
breakfast; the pulp may also be eat
en-, avoiding every particle of skin.
Lemon juice with sugar mixed very
thick and taken at intervals relieves
coughs. 1t must be very acid as
well as sweet
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
An Outwltted Hound.
fNn.w U1.L frsrno


A iudicrous incident occurred at rabbit
hunt near Hohokus, N. j., recently.
The hound started the "cotton-t tail" in a
piece Of short brush on side hill The
hunter could witness tho race at great
distance, and soon saw the rabbit making a
circle. As he appeared emerging from the
brush he was seen to stop suddenly. On
rushed the hound, and as he lowered his
head to seize the little animal the rabbit
gave q spring to one side and the dog
doubled up like ball While he was letting
himself out the rabbit was making time on
the back track.
The hound was soon in full pursuit again,
but the rabbit led the dog to where two sap
plings grew close together from an old root.
He then stopped as before and waited until
the dog was almost upon him, when he
leaped between the two sapplings, while the
dog attempted to follow. But there was
barely room for the rabbit, and the hound
was caught in the crotch and badly injured.
The rabbit turned and looked at his enemy
a minute and was soon lost in the thicket.
The dog started Immediately for home, and
no amount of coaxing could induce him to
continue the hunt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
fst. Louis Republican,


When asked by reporter the other day
whether he had any funerals on hand, an
Olive street undertaken answered in the neg
ative, adding that he expected to have some
very good ones very soon.
"What makes you so confident" queried
the reporter
why" quoth the undertaken, "the rich
men die in winter, and poor men in sum-
mer. As winter is coming on, 1t follows
naturally that we will have the remains of
people belonging TO rich families TO bury.
When say that the rich die in winter and
the poor in summer, am prepared to give
my reasons for that assertion. In the sum-
mer time rich men as a rule take it easy.
They keep in the shade and spend their
time at summer resorts, where they get
plenty Of fresh air. Poor people, on tho
other hand, remain at home. They work
in the sun, live in the Easements and hot
rooms, and enervate themselves until they
take sick and die. 1t is q well-known fact
that the mortality among children is greater
during the the summer months than at any
other season OF the year. Men who work
on high walls, as brick masons, men who
clean the Streets and teamsters, as well as
others who are exposed to the hot rays OF a
midsummer sun, are poor mon, as a rule,
who are compelled to work the year round
for their daily bread.
"Rich mon die in the winter because they
are subject to dangers they take no precau-
hons TO avoid Poor men suffer from ex-
posture, yet their very hardships fit them
for the sudden changes OF the weather.
which are almost constantly occurring.
Rich people. wearing furs and heavy over
coats, crowd into overheated and badly
ventilated theatres When they come out
they catch their death OF cold. Rich peo-
pie indulge In greater excuses in winter
than in summer. They attend more balls
and wine parties and lose more sleep in cold
than In warm weather There are many
other reasons for the fact stated to you, but
it is hardly worth while TO enumerate them
here. Suffice 1t to say that the undertakers
have nearly all of their best paying funer
ais during the winter months"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
Robert, what did you say to that

Robert, what did you say to that
bad boy this morning, when he
tainted you for going to schooly'
Didn't say nothing. just went
right on without sayin' a werd back
That was right, my son, and l am
glad to see you had manliness enough
not to notice him.
Yes; but you ken bet if he hadn't
bin bigger me I'd a thumped blazes
out'n him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
L.vDRRR.vDE.vT
tSZNa.k
y06 Roo.Hs.
NO So QUEEN ST,
Opposite B. & o Express.)
Opposite B. & o Expressly

Every description of Plain and Col
ored Printing, done in the very BEST
STYLE of workmanship, and at prices
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We make speciality of all kinds of
FANCY and ooLoRED PRINTING. We have
q chromatic press, which prints from
one to six colors at one impression
the only press of the kind in this
end of the State
We have all the facilities of steam
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new types, borders, etc, experienced
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paper, bought from the manufacturers
always on hand, we can and do defy
all competition in JOB PRINTING, both
as to the manner of execution and
price. Call and get samples, and
when you ask for prices, name
weight and quality of paper that you
wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-09
Nervous DebiIitated Men

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