davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
Face Powder.

Damiana Bitters makes the old, young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy q
Co., wholesale liquor dealers. nts.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit
tiers. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co.. wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

RAYMOND HoTEL-O tough, Chicago
James Ford and wife, San Gabriel; MIS- =
w Black, Leon, Iowa; Jno summons, Los
Angeles; W skinner and wife, l. Levltsky
Los angeles Jno Brown, San anor FrIueiss Ios An.
geles; G w Wheeler and wife, r.ia hrtnui
Wheeler, Chicago; Capt X I Polk; Cqipsa 20 u as,
Alex Badlam, San Franciscoi MIS- N ~ N por, Ros
ter, Chas Roster, Eau Clare WIS; artar hos I.9s
ers and wife, Toronto, Can; carer, vad n9s
Angeles; w L Wotkyns, E A hockW,4Pou' ,P,,
Pasadena; l b Livingstone, 5, faui i, nan
cock Banning. Wilmington n1sen. oisen.
baum, p u John Dal9iedfi ,edioS Sap and son. Loo
Angeles; Mrs Wbitmore, Clnciuanee'G,; q q = bn ~
Ruggles and wife, San Franclseo;n ~ Conn.
+ f Sanborn, Portland Me; I9Ienan
and family San NJ Fr9heiiBe1W "a WLeIjer, @ Fitch.
burg; Me; A w Nixon. Mrs A foheTos'
Daytoi; ! ewis Flint, Concord, MASS; r.
Boyle and wife, Los Angeles henry l.
Pratt, Pasadena: Chas Ruskin, + Qlafrie,
Los Angeles; L J Rose. Chas Helm, sunny
Slope: Alex Stew, New York: NJ kosenthal,
Chicago: w Vail, J J Mellus, Moore,
Los Angeles; VIM Banning, wilmington;
Lacey, J A A Maier. Los Angeles; w W Mon.
tague, San Francisco; A Tower and wife,
Fred A Tower, Mrs A NJ Calender. Pasade-
ma; Miss Lizzie Sherburn, Lexington, Mo;
San francisco; W F Montgomery, o Nc
Kelly, 7 N Campbell, re Walsh, + Lom-
bard, H McCally, J D Van Buren,, G schede,
Los Angeles.
ST. ELMo-Ed Marx, St Louis. c Till
Ter, M Wilkin, b thurman, San Fran
mister, Newark j; E C Chapman, Oak
land; + J Hughes, T Whisnand, Hope, Oak
= Merrill, Des Moines. Ia; c w orr, Small,
sacramento, Wtkind, J Bilderraaini
Lawrence, San Bernardino; G Williams,
san Pedro; w Morris, Kansas; ID Don
ton, Seattle, W +; " Il spurgeon, Santa
Ana; Henry F Page and wife, | Page and
Be slaay oso sao esohSr Msnson
e Z Kibbey and wife, Riverside. II
Taussig, San Francisco; 8 Keefer, Monro,
via; j " Keefer, Kansas City, Mo;
Jones, City B pico and family, bs,I. San Fer.
Msher. Sania Ana; f + Spence, Spencer.
vile, Cal; N o Carter, Carterhia, Cal; 4 G
st John and wife, Lincoln, Neb; Mrs A
Newell, Viola Newell. Chicago; M DLaFon.
Downey; K Records aud wife, City.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTELS Orinan, Will
Smith, I L Kechler, Yuma; W M Marriott,
Arthur Dewy, Antelope Valley; V V Lowe.
8 F; P Lyons, San Diego: ID l. Heath, Beni
Gi2; II Rome1el, n Y; Jay, Baltimore;
oliver Smith and family, Clear Creek Ill;
] Baker and family, Anaheim; A Raines,
Santa Ana; c ID Brown, Perris; f B Mar
shall, Murphys.
PIco HousE-W w Garfield, II Wilbur,
l. Peyton, w ID Hanbury, ] Sheridan, 81
Smith, San Francisco; Adam, Lansing.
Mich; q Mason, ID Mahoney, w ii Colbert,
Albert Lea NJ ch; o Smith and wife, Clear
Greek, Ill; A Philips, G Richards, Boston;
G White. Pomona, A Frost e Smith,
San Diego.
STEVENSON HoUsE-E Brewster, Verona
Y; J McGraw, Orion, III Johnson
and wife, Cotton; Lawson ana wife, san
Diego; G W Brown San Francesca; ; u Ea-
gon, Keokuk, Iowa: / G badger, Newton.
Iowa: Mrs Luff1ngerell, Mrs koGKWeii, Rev
Father De Strube, labasas; Williamson,
Sacramento; ] II Hartshorne. rem; ID
Frenderberg, Salem, Neb; e Houk, Win
terset, Iowa: 7 Alvarado, San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
MIDDLE AGED MEN,

Married or single, who are prematurely
old, as a result of excesses of youthful fol-
lies, and who are troubled by too frequent
evacuation OF the bladder, often accom-
sation, and finding a deposit of ropy sedi.
ment in the urine, and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear, or the
color Will first be of thin or milkish hue,
and again changing to dark or torpid ap-
pearance, causing nervous debility and loss
of vitality. Remember, this is the second
stage of Seminal Weakness. In all such
cases perfect cure is guaranteed. and a
radical restoration of the Genito. Urinary
Organs.
All letters and interviews are sacredly
confidential. Medicines packed so as not to
excite curiosity, and sent by express. il full
description of case is given; but one per-
sonal Interview in all cases preferred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
YOUNG MEN

Who are suffering from the effects of youth
full indiscretions, showing some of the fol.
lowing symptoms: Nervous and Physical
Debility. Impotency Qncapacity). Lost Man
hood, Abuses of the System. Exhausted Vi
tality, Confusion of Ideas, Dull and Loss OF
Briliiancy to the Eye, Aversion to Society,
Dependency, Pimples on the Face, Loss OF
Energy, and Frequency of Urinating.
You may be in the first stages, but remem-
ber you are fast approaching the last. Do
lot let false pride and sham modesty deter
YOU from attending to your ailments
Many a bright and naturally gifted young
man, endowed with genius, has permitted
his case to run on and on, until remorse
racked his intellect and finally death
claimed its victim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
$1,000 REV ARD
DIR. SWE EANY


For any case he fails to cure, coming under
his treatment by following his directions.
DIR. SWEANY
Is the most successful Catarrh. Lung and
Throat Doctor in America. He will tell you
your trouble without asking you a single
question, and WARRANTS PERMANENT CURE
in the following cases;
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
spermatorrhaa, Seminal Losses, Sexual De.
cay, Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted
Development, Lack OF Energy, Impover-
ished Blood, Pimples, Impediments to Mar
rlage; also Blood and Skin SSGiIi Diseases syph'
Swellings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, Effects of
Mercury, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back, Burning Urine, Incontinence,
Gonorrhma, Gleet, Structure, receives
searching treatment, prompt relief and cure
for life.
NERVOUS DISEASES
with or without Dreams), Diseased Dis
charges cured promptly without hindrance
to business.
BOTH SEXES
Consult confidentially. If in trouble, call
or write. Delays are dangerous.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, liberation or
Catarrh, internal or external, deafness or
Paralysis, Singing or Roaring Noises, Thick.
ened Drum, ETC., permanently cured. LOST
MANHOOD perfectly restored.
CANCERS AND TUMoRS
Permanently removed without the knife OF
caustic.
Medicines COMPOUNDED and furnished to
all patients at ofiice-strictly pure and veg.
etable. Guarantee of PERMANENT CURES in
all cases undertaken. Consultation free
and confidential. All correspondence
promptly attended to; medicine sent by ex
press to any address free from exposure.
Call or address:
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY, 1914 N. MAIN
st, Rose Block, Los Angeles.
Office hours, from 9A. NJ. to sP.M. Sun
days, 10 A. NJ. to 2 M.
Patients treated by case or monthly. Cal
early and avoid orowding. Terms strictl,
cash..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21

Yerba Santa a product of California. has
been used for years as a stimulating Expec-
torant and combining with it Abietene and
Mullen, with their great Tuberculous Alb
sorbing, Weight Increasing and Curative
Powers, give US Cough and Lung Remedy
Cough Balsam, we defy competition for
Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma, Group,
Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Cough, Colds, Sore
Throat, Phthisic. in fact all Throat Chest and
Lung troubles. 1t contains no Opium.
Price 70 cents. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTNERSHlp.

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing in the City OF Los Angeles,
County Of Los Angeles, State OF California,
between Chss. F. Of and Edward A. Greer
under the firm name and title OF or &
Greer, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued at
the old stand. No. 4S Nsrth Spring street, by
Alexander Greer and Edward A. Greer, who
will collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all bills Of the old firm.
CHAs. r. OFF,
L EDWARD A. GREER.
Ioa Aneo1ea Noxambor ~ 1096 dl-1rn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State of California.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Nar-l ~, se,o
ci.se Sayerla, deceased. ooAs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, executrix of the last
will and testament OF Narcisse Saveria, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
ton of this notice, at the office of John g.
Morgan, Room 49, Temple Book, Los An
geles City and County the same being the
placa for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated Dece mber 10th. 1886.
DOLORES A, SAVERIA,
Executrix of the last will and testament OF
Narcisse saveria, deceased. d17-aw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
REMEMBER

That "Procrastination is the Thief of Fine"
Set aside your pride and consult one who
thoroughly understands your. ailment, and
who will know your case, and find perma-
nent relief for an ailment that has made
day drudgery and night hideous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21

nR. SWEANY HAS MADE THE TREAT
IL ment of Private Diseases of Men a
study and practice for many years. over
1000 cases treated yearly. Recent cases OF
private diseases cured in short time. Ul-
GERS, Humors and Blotches on face or body
cured without giving mercury or other
poisons. Mercury is the curse of the human
race. Your children will suffer from its
effects. Avoid 1t as you would a deadly drug,
and use it no more. These diseases are be-
ing cured in this Dispensary without mer-
curry.
DIR. SWEANY is a graduate Of regular
Medical College is well known over the
United States and Canada by thousands of old
and young men he has cured, and it is we'll
known fact that for years he has confined
himself to the study and treatment of Sex
ual and Chronic Diseases, thus giving him
advantages few possess.
DIR. SWEANY addresses himself particu-
larly to those who have already tried vari-
Gus physicians and remedies from whom
they have received no benefits, and who. In
fact, have done them more harm than good.
Medicine, like all other sciences, is pro
gressive, and every year shows proof OF Its
advance. BY combination Of remedies OF
great curative power, DR.. Sweany has so ar
ranged his treatment that it will afford not
only immediate relief, but permanent cures,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21

For any case he fails to cure, coming unde
his treatment by following his directions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
Ternihle Raina.

DR.. Flints Heart Remedy banishes sick
headache, and will prvent the return of the
most terrible of pains, If taken when the
renee of an attack At druggists. $1.50. Des-
criptive treatise with each bottle; or address
J, J. MACK 4 Co. s. f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21
A scientific combination.

Albany, n. Y, Przss and Knickerbocker
endorses the virtues of st. Jacobs Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-21

Is the most successful Catarrh. Lung and
Throat Doctor in America. He will tell you
your trouble without asking you a single
question, and WARRANTS PERMANENT CURE
in the following cases:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
Starving Apaches.

The secretary of the interior having
received from the war department a tele-
gram from General Howard, saying that
General Miles reports that seven hundred
Haulpi Indians, located on reservation
in northwestern Arizona, are now in a
destitute condition in barren country
and must be fed or starve, has requested
that the military authorities issue two
third ration per day to those Indians to
the extent of $4,000, the whole Of the
appropriation made by congress for their
support, and In the event that that sum
proves insufficient to subsist them through
the winter months, or until they are able
to provide for themselves, that the interior
department be advised of the fact before
the $4,000 is exhausted, when further
provision will. if possible, be made for
subsistence. Government rati0ns for an
Indian IS three pounds of beef, gross, and
half pound of flour per day.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
A Stabbing ARRAY.

A Rimini special of the 18th to the In
dependent says: Two men employed on
the Northern Pacific railroad grade just
above town, whose names are Grace and
Murray, got into an alteration this morn
ing while going to work, about the trifling
matter of Grace accusing Murray of spit
ting on his boot, which resulted in hard
words on both sides, and thence to blows.
During the fracas, Murray drew a pocket
knife, and plunged it into Grace's chest
near the apex of the heart, but the physi-
clan is of the opinion that the blade took
downward course, thereby missing the
heart and possibly entering the substance
of the left lung. 1t was not thought
advisable by the doctor to interfere with
the wound by probing, as the patient was
in very precarious condition. with pro-
nounced symptoms of internal hemorrhagc,
but which is now thought to be overcome
by judicious treatment. The officers are
in search of the criminal, who Immediately
started down Ten Mile and headed to-
ward Helena. Constable Davis was close
on his trail at last account and hopes are
entertained OF his immediate capture At
this writing the patient IS doing as we'll as
can be expected
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
A Cable Line to Brazil.

A New York dispatch says: The reso
lutions Of the Chamber of Commerce
approving the construction Of the cables
which under the auspices Of LA Campag-
ME telegraphique de Ii Antilles and the
'Pedro Secundo American Telegraph and
Cable company" are to unite France and
this country with Brazil, were presented
to the French delegates here Saturday
The Pedro Secundo Cable company was
formed to establish direct cable from
this city to Para at the mouth Of the
Amazon river where the Brazilian gov
ernment's land lines end. The cables for
this company are being rapidly con
structed. The French company was
formed to construct system of cables
which should connect France with her
West Indian colonies and with French
Guiana. In June Of this year NJ. Genet,
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs Of
France made with the French company a
contract guaranteeing to ita subsidy Of
100000. A practical union Of the
French and American companies was
recently effected. It is expected that
within the next six months the cables
will be in working order and that mer-
chants Of this city will have direct tele-
graph communication with Brazil.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13

post. He was buried yesterday under
care of the Masonic fraternity, of which
he was member.
The Anaconda works, which have been
shut down for some time, employed about
/ 100 men. The company lately made its
employees the proposition that the works
would again be started up if they would
return to work at reduction of from so
cents to 81 90 day on the former wages
received by them. The proposition has
not been accepted by the miners, and
the shut down of the works will likely
continue indefinitely.
There was great excitement at the Re-
gina mounted police headquarters Tues
day morning, when it was discovered that
five members had deserted during the night
taking with them the pay of one troop,
amounting to not less than $4,000. The
names of the deserters are A. j. Cudalh,
McRace, Charlton, Sutton and White.
Several squads of police are in pursuit.
1t is supposed that the deserters are max
ing south across the boundary to Montana.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
To Invade Mexico.

Captain Edward Friend of the Ell Pasc
rifles arrived at Albuquerque, N. NJ
Thursday and opened roll for recruits
to join the Cutting filibustering expedi-
ton to Mexico. 1t is understood that 213
names have been placed on the list and
more promised. 1t is expected that the
expedition will be thoroughly organized
within the month and the insurgents will
rendezvous at Ell Paso from which point
they will invade the Mexican rep ublic
The federal officials of the New Mexican
territory are closely watching their move
ment and will use every endeavor to pre-
vent INVASION of a friendly, neighboring
republic The men being enlisted fol
the expedition are we'll known characters
desperate in the extreme and capable Of
causing serious international trouble.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
Another Great Strike,

The executive committee of the Knights
of Labor issued an order last Saturday dl
recting all men employed in the packing
establishments at the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, in both the beef and pork pack
ing departments. to stop work. This made
the strike general. and about 2,5O0 quit
work. During the past week several thou
sand more workmen went out, and the
strike still continues. The places of the
strikers have been filled, in many instances,
by other laborers. against whom the strik-
ers are very bitter. and strong guard Of
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
The RaidIng Pierans.

Billings Gazette: Mr.. Dezeng and a
friend came in from the Musselshell yes
terday. On the way in they stopped at
Shannon's ranch to deliver message but
found the house deserted, and were about
to leave when Mrs Shannon came running
down from the hills waving her shawl as
a signal for them to stop. She seemed
very much frightened, and informed them
that party of twelve Indians with lot
of horses, had passed the house short
time before, and leaving the road turned
into cove and disappeared toward the
rimrock. She did not believe they could
get over the rimrock there, and supposed
they meant to cache the horses there and
come back to the house. She according
ly fled with the children to the hills tax
ing Winchester for defense, in case of
an attack. Mr.. Dezeng and his friend de-
cided to stay until the return of Mr.
Shannon, who was away, and in the mean
time the former followed the trail of the
Indians into the cove. He found that they
had managed to climb over the rimrock,
leading their horses the tracks of their
moccasins being plainly visible, and on
reaching the plateau above they had struck
out for the north This is the second bad
fright the red devils have given Mrs. Shan
non of late. The settlers very properly
complain of the neglect of the military
to guard the crossings of the Yellowstone
and check these raiders as far as possible,
until they can be stopped by the extinc-
ton of the reservations. 1t is only right
that the settlers upon government lands
should be protected by the government
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13

It is said that the privilege has been Oh.
tanned from the Crow Indian agent by d
number of stock growers on the Yellow
stone and Musselshell ranges to pasture
their cattle on the Crow reservation dur
ing the winter at fifty cents head.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13

xxTANTED.-By an elderly lady, a situation,
w as nurse to lady or to do work in small
family. Apply at O'Meara's tailor shop, or ad-
dress by mail Mrs. Norton, Livingston. "a.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13

militia is required to prevent serious trou-
ble. The managers of the packing estab-
lishments have all agreed 40 refuse fur
ther employment to union men, and at the
present writing there IS nothing indicative
of an immediate termination of the strike.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
H,orIcE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.--.LLsand "
tice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed mott e Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that SAID m
proof will be made before the Register sIn sna re-
D. S. No. 6s5, Jesse W. Alton Of Hunters Hot lot
Springs, for the Sc 4, SW q, Wa, sM q, SM
Sc section T. T. J. 8. R. Il r. ade,;nnnes He names
the following witnesses to prove ms 5 ;1
james Ennis, Horace Bartlett. G. B. Mendenhail
and Henry M. Sloan, all Of SpIingdale, n: I;
GEO. w. MONROE. Register.
First published Nov. 10, isc6j
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
Railroad Notes.

A copper wire will be laid between the
two rails on the entire Union Pacific sys-
tenn for the purpose of telegraphing from
and to moving trains. 1t is stated that
with this improvement collisions will be
impossible.
President Adams. of the Union Pacific
has gone to New York to confer with the
the Northern Pacific people regarding
the lease of the O. r. & n. Co., the
board Of which company is now in ses-
sion at New York.
The responsibility of the wreck al
Rio, Minnesota, has been placed by a
coroner's jury on C. H. Wells, brake
man, who is charged with leaving a
switch open. The defendent was placed
under bonds to answer to the grand jury
Chas. s. Fee, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, announces that
his company will continue in connection
with the other trans continental lines the
winter excursions to California points
with tickets made good. to return via
Portland, Oregon, and the Northern Pa
cifc to st. Paul
Railway Register: The directors of the
Northern Pacific at their meeting in New
York on Thursday Of last week authorized
the construction of the following branch
lines in Montana: Missoula to Corvallis
so miles; Helena to Marysville, -! miles
Drummond to Philipsburg, 26 miles
These are three of the branch lines re-
commended by General Manager Oakes in
his last annual report. Surveys have al.
ready been made and the routes definitely
selected. All that remains to be done j:
letting the contracts and doing the work
This will be done as early as possible.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-11-13
Lynching Too Good for Him

A Lawrence, KS, dispatch gives the
particulars of a most horrible crime en-
acted near there last Friday morning,
which resulted in the lynching of Samuel
Purple. Puppies wife arose as usual and
prepared breakfast She then went to
awaken her husband, which so enraged
him as to incite him to the helnous crime
which soon followed. Hc sprang violent
ly from his bed and selzing his revolver
shot his wife through the body, from
which wound she died at once. A new
born babe was next fired at, with the
same result He then shot and killed
another of his children HIS sister-in-
law. Miss Lowler, was then selected and
fired at, the ball passing through her arm
and lodging somewhere IN the shoulder.
AS this emptied his revolver he proceeded
to load his shot gun in order to complete
his work A slight mistake in this was
the only thing that stopped the proceed
iDgs. Powder was poured into one bar
rel and by an error. shot in the other
With this he endeavored to blow off the
head OF another child, but there was
nothing except powder in the barrel.
The child's face was only severely burned
by the explosion. A heavy blanket was
seized and wound around the suffering
child, and this securely wrapped with
heavy wire, in the hope that he might
accomplish by suffocation what he
had failed in by the use of the
shotgun. The child will recover, although
fearfully disfgured about the face. The
murderer then mounted horse and start
ed across the field towards Marine, with
the avowed purpose of numbering his
wife S father and mother. Before he could
accomplish this, however, the wounded
young lady had made her way to the vii
lage and notified the inhabitants of what
had happened, and they had congregated
for resistance. Hearing that his plan was
frustrated he hastenetl to Jctmore and sur
rendered himself to the authorities, and
was placed in jail surrounded by heavy
guard. That night mob Of one hundred
men went quietly to the Jail and demand
ed the prisoner, who was delivered up
with but little ceremony. He was then
taken back to the scene of his crime and
hanged to tree. Only one member of
the family escaped serious injury and that
was the murderer's little boy, who had hid
under the bed when he heard his father
coming.