davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Los AncELEs CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.

MO. 406 SOUTH MAIN STREET-Instruc.
IN ton furnished in all branches of Vocal
and instrumental music. Also Elocution
and Languages, both ancient and modern:
Each department Is under the charge OF
Professors having the highest testimonials,
both in Europe and the United States.
Glasses in Harmony. Theory, Sight Reading
and Vocal Music. Conversationals in Ger.
man and French. and Musicales monthly,
for regular pupils. Instruments furnished
for practice. Terms moderate. For partic'
ulars apply to MRS. e. J. VALENTINE,
President. octl7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
DR.. !. e. CONN,

ATE sUPERINTENDING .SURGEOEN
l. Northern Pacific Railroad. Physician
and Surgeon. OFFICE HoURs-O to " A. M.
to4P. y. OFFIcE-26 N. spring 81, Rooms
s.9and 10. Residence, Makara House. Main
81 between rhird and Fourth. Telephone
564 bay and night calls attended to. s1ttf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

Burkes porter strengthens and tones the
system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
YOUNG LADIES' lKSTlTUTE-FCUR.
TEEMIH Term.

MISS ACKLESON'5 PRIVATE SCHOOL
for Young Ladies and Misses; opening day,
Monday, August 30th. 312 Second st.
a25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
cEpmaN nYE WORKS,

100 SOUTH MAIN srREEr-Dyeing and
10 cleaning of blankets, tiannels and
snawls a specially. GEORGE BoEkHOFF,
Proprietor. ouo Va
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

METAPHYSICAL HEALER, 291a South
M Spring strees, Masonic BLOCK, room 9.
Diseases treated successfully without medi,
cine. All cases of chronic dyspepsia and
CONSTIPATION quickly and easily cured. OF I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

Lougheed Tract. Free Carriage
Two p. M. See Chas. Victor Hall, 1012 S.
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
]. TURNER, M. d.
nn A nllr ron WILLIAMS,

OFFICE AND REslpENcE--31 N. Main stree
Los Angeles. aug2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
MISS COOLEY
mn. e. a. De CAILHO,,

NIETAPHYsICIAN, 26s s. Spring stree
M from to4P. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
EVENING GLASSES

TN ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING, MON
L days, Wednesdays aud Fridays. from 7
100 P M. A. G. LUTGENS, Architect, 1872
N. Main st., room 25 n9-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
COZ Grand ave., Los Angelo

MIss MARTINS SCHOOL FOR Chill
DREH.
~ FLOWER ST., BETWEEN SIXTH
Ol and Seventh, Reopens September
ID. 1886. aug29 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
c0MMEpciAl NIcNr scHO0L, :;

DOoK-KEEPING, PENMANSHIP AND
ID Arithmetic thoroughly taught at rooms
IL and II, Schumacher Block. L. B. Law
SON. Principal. aui
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
LAuNDalEs.
ExcEIsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY,

WALL STREET. EEAR CORNER SEW
w enth. Telephone No. 367. Our wagons
call for and deliver washing In al parts OF
the city. All orders promptly attendeo 10.
only white labor employed. au6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
The Iaomeliest MAN Ina Los An
1nIns

Eor Pure Fruits. Candies and
Fine Chocolates
Go to the new store of the Barnard 4 Bene-
dict Fruit Crystalizing Co., 46 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
DR. j. MccARTY,
nm. 4. W. REESE,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NORTHWEST
" corner Sixth and Olive Streets. sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you. For sale by II. D. Godfrey
Nadeau Block.
"HACKMETACK," lasting ana iragren
perfume. Price 25 and SO cents. Sold by
b. F. Heinxeman. 122 N. Main st
Nursing mothers should use Burke's por
ter.
II YOU want real estate read the advertise
meut of w. P. Mcintosh in another column
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

DIR. J. A. DOUCHERTY,
DOOM II, RoEDER BLOCK, No. 23 south
III spring street. sepio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
r, p. Roy, M. D.,
MRS. C. e. BOURCY

HAS REMOVED TO HER RESIDENCE,
Ill las Bellevue avenue, and win make a
specially of midwifery. Ladies WIS ming 10
he cared for can be accommodated at her
house. She can always be found at home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Or. CHARLES WIN. BRYsoN

GIVES ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
U MEDICAL and SURGICAL DISEASES
OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Once In
Solomon Block, No. 441a South spring ST.,
Rooms and2 ONCE hours A. NJ. to IL NJ,
2 TO aud to SP. NJ. Residence, No. lO9
South olive street, Los Angeles, Cal. oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
j. MILLS BOAL, m. D.

% NORTH SPRING STREET lover Peo6
OJ pies Store) Hours-l0 to IL, TO- 3.
to 1856 Residence, 347 Hill street, two doors
from Fifth street. Telephone No. 135. ocA
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
THE GREAT BLIZZARD.

The great storm which has extended all over the United States and Canada has been the most severe one experien- ced in many years. The cold has been intense in many places and great suffer ing and loss of life has resulted. The damage to property by floods which have occurred in some sections, is very great. In the far west many cattle and other live stock have perished. Every railroad in Nebraska has been blocka- ded with snow, not train running in the state.
 The damage to shipping on the coasts has been immense and many shipwrecks and loss of life are reported. The cold est weather in 40 years has been experi- enced in Texas, the mercury reaching zero at Palestine in that state. In the extreme Northwest the mercury reached 52 degrees below zero.
 The orange groves in Florida are blighted The thermometer reached the lowest point since the great freeze of Feb. 8 and g, 1885, when all the or ange trees were killed throughout the state. On Dec. 30, 1880, trees were stripped of their foliage to the ground. In the latter instance 19 degrees above zero was the lowest point touched by the mercury in the state. At Gainsville, Fla, January, 9th IT degrees was touch ed and the fruit on the trees is ruined.
 The oldest groves are seriously injur- ed, while young groves and nursery stock is 6 total loss.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
THE CONNECTICUT TEMPERA NOE
 UNION

Arrangements are completed for hold ing the Twentieth Annual convention of this society in the Asylum St. Metho- dist church in Hartford, Conn, on Wednesday, the 20th inst, beginning at 10 o'clock, 8. m. The program prom ises an unusually interesting occasion. Addresses have been promised by J ohn N. Stearns of New York, Rev Dr Dor chester of Mass. Rev J. w. Cooper, of New Britain, Rev c. W. Holden of Thompsonville, Rev G. H. Miner of Mystic River, Rev l.. L. Potter of Hart ford, Rev G. l.. Thompson of New Britain, and Rev Dr J. E. Mitchell of New Haven. Free return tickets will be given over all divisions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the Hartford Connecticut Valley, and the Hartford Connecticut Western railroads, and return tickets will be furnished over the New York and New England rail road at the rate of one cent per mile. if the distance is fifteen miles or more.
 Every Congregational, Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist, and Universalist church, with its Sunday school, and every temperance organization in the state has been invited to send delega- tion to this convention, and all the peo- pie are invited to attend it.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
FELLO WSHIP MEETING,
At West Win.ted, January 20, 1886.

AtWest VFinsted, January 20, 1886. DEAR BRErHREs:-You are cordially invited to unite with the Churches of this vicinity in Fellowship meeting to be held in the Second Congregational church, West Winsted, January 20, 1886. We shall be favored by an ad- dress from Secretary Dunning of the Sunday School and Publishing society, and hope for large and profitable meeting.
 The following is the program 10.3O A. M-Devotional exercises. O45,-Local s. s. work,
 Rev E. F. Atwood Followed by discussion. ll.3Q,-What is successful teaching 1? Discussed by the following superin- tendents, limited to five minutes each: H. P. Wetmore, First Con gregational church, Winsted i; Frank W. Wheeler, Congregational church, Torrington c. J. York, M. E. church, West Winsted !; Joseph Selden, Congregational church. Norfolk l; c. B. Holmes, Second Congregational church, West Winsted.
 12 15 F. M-Lunch.
 1.15.-Is the Sunday school overrated?
 Rev I. c. Beach Followed by discussion. .15,-Address, Rev A. B. Dunning. 3.OO.-Question box, opened by Rev A. B. Dunning.
 3 33O,-Closing devotional exercises.
 H. Fl. KELSEY, Pastor.
 0. B. HOLMES, Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date January 5, 1886. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Ragger < Co.,, mechanical experts and solicitors of patents, Washington, D. 0. Advice free:-
 Roland, James, Norwich, revolving fire arm.
 Bradley, E. E., Stonington, spindles.
 =" |" '' sleeve-whirl spindle for spinning frames.
 Cooke, J. W. Plainville, artificial mother.
 Ellrich, K. C., Southington, pipe cutter.
 Hart, ". H., New Britain, straphinge. Honiss, w. H., Hartford, paper bag. Houghtaling, William, Bridgeport, sewing machine.
 Kerus, F. M., New Haven, automatic reversing mechanism.
 Lorenz, w. A., Hartford, paper bag machine.
 Lorenz, w. H., and w. H. Honiss, Hartford, paper machine.
 Marlin J. M., New Haven, clutch for tricyoles.
 Mix, F. w. and Arens, New Britain, cupboard latch.
 Somers, L. B., Danbury, wire frame for hat brims.
 Taft, G. w. Abingdon. machine for making, repairing and cleaning roads. Weston, T. A., Stamford, hoisting ma chine.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
HERE AND THERE.

Aue NeW 1ork newspapers need mug zling worse than New York dogs. They will worry every nervous person to death who was ever so unfortunate as to be snapped at by dog.-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
 The roller skating rink at Southing- ton was destroyed by fire about one o'clock Thursday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. A skating and dancing party was held in the building until about an hour before the fire was discovered. The rink was owned by John Belver. Samuel Ripper was the manager. Loss not estimated. Insur- ance $1, 500 on building and $500 on skates.
 MT Samuel Hawley of Nepaug, Ct, g few days since took out of his cellar nearly 200 bushels of decayed potatoes. Of the 300 bushel dug last fall but 100 bushels remain in good condition. Connecticut Farmer.
 MT and Mrs P. T. Barnum will re- move to the Murray Hill hotel, N. Y., in few days with their servants leaving Waldemere closed for the winter.
 Some New Milford farmers were talk ing time by the forelock and engaged in blowing, till the freeze up of last Wednesday night put check on their operations.
 The ice in the Connecticut river above Hartford broke up Monday, January 4, and in an honr and half the water fell from 12 5-1O feet to 9 1-1O feet. This is the first time in thirty one years the river has not been closed to navigation by January 4.
 Connecticut can boast of being repre- sented in congress by the oldest man in the house, John T. Wait, aged "A years. He IS member from the third district.
 Many farmers in Cheshire, Conn, are shipping apples to a mince-meat estab- ishment in Philadelphia, and receive $10 ton delivered at the cars.
 The Wallingford, Ct., Congregational church has had only seven pastors with in period of 21O years.
 It is bachelor who always knows how child should be brought up, but he forgets it after marriage. The fftieth anniversary of Mir New ton Cases connection with the printing business in Hartford, occurred Jan. 6. In the evening very enjoyable recep- tion was given at his residence in said city. A large number of the prominent men of Hartford attended the reception. After the serving of refreshments, MT Case addressed his friends and reviewed his 50 years experience in the printing business, and also mentioned many changes that have taken place in Hart ford during the half century. MT E. D. Tiffany who started in business with MT Case as practical printer, and con- tinued with him many years, made in teresting remarks MT Henry Barnard long engaged in educational work m Connecticut and elsewhere, spoke of his association with MT Case and his part ners. MT Case is at the head of the Case, Lockwood X Brainard company, the best equipped printing establish ment in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
THE YOUTHFUL OLD NORWALK
 GAZETTE;

On Tuesday Jan. 5 tue Norwalk Gazette celebrated its birthday and launched into the Seth year of it's exis- tenoe. Although s5 years old, the fire of youth still courses in it's veins and as it speeds around the track, on double quick, and completes the last lap of it's 85 mile the scorers chalk down the fig ures, and the multitude hurrah for the Norwalk Gazette which does not stop for rest but torges ahead on it's a6th mile while it's limping competitors east woeful glances at each other and won- der If they have stAying qualities enough to eynr 9aiu nuch . rocoe3
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,

The following biographical sketches of members of the legislature from this and neighboring towns, are clipped from the Hartford Post Supplement is- sued on Wednesday January 6:
 NORTH CANAAN. W. Camp is a graduate of the Medical Department, New York University, in the class of 1875, and IS 8 regular practitioner atNorth Canaan. He was born in Norfolk, July 3l, 1S4S, and followed the druggist bus mess until 1869. In politics Dr Camp Is Q democrat. The present Is his first term in the legislature.
 CANAAN.-Sidney W. Morris was born at Canaan. June 4, 1927, and received Q common school education. He is en- gagged in the carpenter business, and is 8 democrat in politics. Mir Morris has not before held public office.
 NORFOLK. Il. Samuel R. Johnson graduated from Bryant, Stratton & Go. B Commercial college at Ogdensburg NY. in 1865, and is the New England agent for the Stillwel & Bierce Manufactur- ing company of Dayton, O. He has held the position for the past three years. He has generally followed the business of millwright. Mir Johnson was born at Norfolk, December 10, 1S46. In politics he is a republican.
 2.-Washington I. Sparks was born at Sufield, Mass, March 3, 1848, and was educated in the common schools. the Salisbury academy, and the South Berkshire institute. He is justice of the peace, and member of the school board. He was formerly engaged in school teaching, but for the past eigh- teen years he has been. occupied with mercantile pursuits, conducting store at Norfolk, and possessing half inter est in another at Plainfield, N. J. MT Sparks is a republican in politics.
 GOSHEN Frederick Allen Lucas was born at Goshen, September g, 1841, and was educated in the common schools and at Eagle Hall He was 8 member of the house in 1869, serving on the committee on roads and bridges. Dur ing the war he served in Litchfeld Co.'S favorite regiment, the Second Connecti- cut Heavy Artillery, and rose from the ranks to 8 ieutenancy, commanding at the close of the war Company B of the regiment. He is at present member of the Grand Army, and of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. In 1865 he en- gagged in mercantile pursuits met with admirable business success. He IS now retired, owning large farm comprising his ancestral estate. MT Lucas has held all the local offices within the gift of his townsmen, and is leading citizen. He IS a republican in politics, and will prove an exceedingly valuable member of the house.
 2.-Thomas w. Griswold is an old republican, having been member of that political party for thirty-six years. He has held local offices, but the present is his first term in the legislature. MT Griswold was born at Goshen, Decem, Der IS, 1928, and received common school and academic education. He is farmer by occupation.
 (Sketches to be Continued
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

A Hill to Protect American Tobacco.
 Representative Buck introduced bill in congress on Monday, January II, which meets the views of the various tobacco associations of the country. Its object is to correct the injustice caused by the advantages given Sumatra to- bacco over that grown here. The bill provides for so amending the law of March 3, 1888, that it will read: "All leaf tobacco contained in any bale, box, package or bulk, any part of which is suitable for wrappers, if not stemmed $1. 50 per pound, if stemmed g. per pound on the whole contents of such bale, box, package or bulk of tobacco. :" MT Buck is giving much attention to this subject.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
NEW LIGHT '!

Capron's Jewelry Store at Falls Vil- lage, Ct., is lighted by the new kind of lamps, which he has for sale. Brilliant light with no heat--a combination sell dom found in a lamp. Gall some eve ming and look over his stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, etc., by the new light.
 Bargains in China and Glassware, Musical Instruments, Sportsmen's s Goods, Games, Toys and Yankee Notions.
 Falls Village Conu., January l. 1886.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and de, pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak con stitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure g bottle of Electric bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

'sFor real merit, says one of the most celebrated Prima Donnas, "R. Fl. DOUG- LASS < SONS CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS for irritation of the throat are superior to anything have ever used. ," Sold everywhere. Price 15 cts. per qr. pound.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
sALIsBURY.

The remains of Eugene LeBree were brought here for interment last Wednes- day. MT Le Bree was formerly from Sal isbury and was bookkeeper in New York or Brooklyn. He usually spent his summer vacations here and at Canaan and frequently visited at Robert Little's.
 Mrs Winters, an old resident of this place, died here last week.
 Plenty of snow but no sleighing.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The General Assembly convened on Wednesday last at 10 80 g. m. and organ ized. The caucuses which were held the previous evening expedited the work, and the nominees were speedily confirmed. In the senate, w. s. Downs was elected clerk, and Senator Stanton president pro tenn. John A. Tibbetts of New London was elected speaker of the house. Austin Brainard of Haddam was elected clerk of the house, and Wm. J. McConville of Hartford assistant clerk. Minor officers were then ap- pointed. Every senator was in his place and there were only four absentees in the house. Lieut.. Gov. Cooke made speech on taking his chair in the sen ate. John A. Tibbetts made 8 brief but xce1ent speech onthe taktag chair of the house, and closed by giving the following advice which our legislators will do we'll to heed:
 "And now, gentlemen, we enter upon our work, let us bear in mind these two things-that public office is public trust, and that he serves his party best who best serves the state.'
 The governors message was read to g joint session at p. m. after which both house and senate adjourned until Tues day January 12.
 Litchfe1d county's claim to the assist ant clerkship was acknowledged and al- though Hartford county captured the plum yet Litch6eld county appreciates the handsome vote that was given it's candidate. Mir Eddy made splendid run and the vote given him doubtless is very gratifying to him for he received more votes than any other candidate for assistant clerkship ever received in his first campaign. In fact it is 8 matter of history that no assistant clerk was ever elected the first year his name was pre- sented.
 The Winsted Herald presents the case in nut shell as follows:
 The contest in the republican caucus for the assistant clerkship proved to be an exciting one, resulting in the choice of William J. McConville of Hartford, who at two previous sessions had been an unsuccessful applicant. Second in the race in each of the five heats was Samuel A. Eddy of Canaan, whose fit- ness for the position was effectively pre- sented to the caucus by Representative Lucas of Goshen. The following ex- hibit shows the figures of each ballot: | Ballots, .:........ 2 5 McConville, Hartford. . A 49 52 6l 66 Eddy, Canaan. ........ .28 27 37 A 62 Matheson, Woodstock .19 16 - Rogers, Bridgeport .... .18 19 21 16 = Linsley, North Haven. .15 10 2 g. Jennings, Bristol. .. 4 2 4 A.
 From the above showing it will be seen how handsome run MT Eddy
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the incest surroundings If in bad health. There are miserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave. to whom bottle of Parker's Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
A Free Trip to Europe:

One of the easiest ways to get trip to Europe is to organize a family as claimants for an English estate and go over as delegate for them to get it. It is better than having dog bite you, because 1t is attended with less risk.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

Just give B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS a fair trial: they will relieve your Cough in- stantly. Thousands testify to this. Sold everywhere Price 15 cts. per ar. pound.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
DIED

TURRu-At New Milford, December 30th, Elmore Turrel, aged 68 years and 10 months.
 CAMp-At New Milford, January 2nd, Charles Camp, aged 35 years. BAUMAa-At New Milford, January 9th, Jacob Bauman, aged 40 years. McCARRIcK-At Lakeville, January 10, Mrs Edward McCarrick. MALLoRY-At Huntsville, January 10, Frank Mallory, aged 19 years.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

The Storrs agricultural school will be transferred to Columbia, which is about four miles from Willimantic.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

Lottie Griffin, colored, who claimed to be 12O years old, died at Hannibal, Mo. January
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

From the above showing 1t will be seen how handsome Q run MT Eddy made and how clearly the figures seem to indicate that he will be the winning man next year, should the house have g republican majority-which we take it for granted will be the case
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

A desirable companion-The Con- necticut Western News.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
MARRIED

MARRIED. RooD-DEAN-At the residence of the brides parents at Millerton, N. r., January 6, by Rev Dr Hopper, Fred erick l.. Rood of Canaan, Conn, to Miss Ella E. Dean.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
suh.cr,ptlen Acceun,.-rhr a.,e on rn

Subscription Accountable date on the eoaosod slip of paper with the name of the sub- eeRiber. shove the time to SVh tch tho sub. oe1tReion is paid; thus, K. B. smith 5JulSs tndicates that NIT. Smith has paid for his paper July A, 1885. Ns hoped that subscribers will zee so ik that their accoont as indicated by the dat. oA their papers is always correct. and when they pay tor . renewal of their subscription. will ob 0GRve whether their date ie changed indicate the proper credit. and in the event of error to in-
 oen us for correction at once No claims for er- eogo In these accounts wilhereafter be considered 00oo00 presented within thirty dnys Aff1f the payment Is claimed to have been made
 tAe regular receipt the paper with the date to vA1eA the subscription is paid plainly printed SAsfeon is prima facie evidence of itr acceptanc. aS correct.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13
BORN.

BORN. SMrH-At Sheffield, January 3, daugh- ter to Mir and Mrs Alvin Smith. CoNw4Y-At Sheffield, January l, g daughter to William and Ella Conway.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-13

10 SlelgAlng.