davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
New Year.

The entering
into the New
Year reminds the
merchant forcj-
bly, that a Sic
ce 8 ST ul start
means the battle
half won. In
winding up an
exceedingly sue
cessful year, we
find in several
d e par t m e n t 9
more stock than
we care to carry,
and will close out
one line at a
time as fast as
possible for the
next veral
weeks, anything
and everything
of any interest. to
the purch aser
which we do not
care to keep.
This means ma
terials for fancy
work, Kid Gloves,
Jewelry, Import
ed Dress Goods
in patterns, Neck
wear, Ribbons,
several lines in
Blankets, etc.
We promise that
it will repay you
to visit 7 and 8
North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
Failure In thu Clothing Trade.

They must be very hard pushed for
money at the Plunder Store, No. 10
North Main street, when they offer men, g
fine English worsted suits at So, never
sold for less than $40 to $22; fine CASH
mere business suits IS, $6 and 81, actual
values, $40 to SIS, Mems overcoats at
prices never known in this city. Boys
clothing almost given away. 1t Is worth
you while to investigate. Remember
the place No. 10 North Main street,
Piunder Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
c. 10 v e S
FOR XMAS PRESENTS.
Store Open Evenings Until Nine (o) o'clock
45c.-BARGAIN NO. 2-45c,
SURAH Silks!

Forty pieces all Silk, 10 inches
wide, Surah Silks at 45c. per
yard; selling everywhere at 75c.
Black, sage, garnet, cardinal, +,
green, tan, sapphire, hunters
green, and 20 other colorings, at
45c. per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
On Deck.

Welcome strangers to our shore, you we want
and always one more. Buy for $25 down, $25
per month, lots fifteen minutes ride from the
centre of the city; build, save rent; horse cars,
water piped. Lots 5000 upward, finely i'm
proved Apply between 8 A. NJ. and P. M,
29]S S. Spring st., of CHAs. VICTOR HALL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
yTrs. nr. Mlnnfe wells,

Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth
Uterine and rectal diseases a specially; radical
change felt from first treatment Examination
FREE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Christmas
Presents |
What We
Have to Sell
for
Christmas
Presents!

Plush Toilet
Cases, Plush
Manicure Sets,
Toilet Gases and
Manicure Sets
combined, Gen
tlemen's Shaw
ing Cases, Odor
Cases, Cuff and
Collar Boxes,
G love and
Fl an dix erchief
Boxes, Whisk
Boon Holders,
Fancy Fans, Kid
Gloves, s,SilkUm-
brellas, Japan
ese Art Tides,
Plush Scarfs,
Silk Handker-
chiefs, Linen
Handke rchiefs,
F a 8 ci n at ors,
Photograph and
Autograph AL.
oums, Fa ncy
Aprons, Ladies'
Silk Hosiery,
etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Buy your Christmas presents at the
Woman's Exchange, No. Is south Fourth
street. Open every day and evening un-
til 8 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
Come to stay
Christmas, Uhristmas.

With an entire new stock. at the old place. G.
F. Heinzeman, Druggist and Chemist, 122
North Main street, Lanfranco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

DECTAL LIBERATION, CATARRHAL CON.
II ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
ton and assimilation, producing so-ca1led
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue to cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL UL.
L GERS, cured without Cutting, L'gating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine. by DR.. A. W
BR1NKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System oi
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
More than 100000 operations and moi
one death.
~rshun the old, painful cARBoL1c treat
ment-it is dangerous.
C. EDGAR SMITH, Nj. ID.
Ofice-Hotel Hollenbeck cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles Rooms IL and 13.
n30-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

fine line Of beautiful etchings at low
prices, at Chas. F. Sloane & Co.'s, 22O 8.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
cookies
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.

The Great English Remedy.
EOR LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION, ETC.
Z Free from mercury; contains only pure
Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEY 4
AICHAEI1. Han francisco. dAwkN1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Fine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery
corner of Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
fter MANY Days,

After Many Days,
c. F. Heinzeman, Druggist and Chemist, has
returned to the old quarters, 122 North Main
street, Lanfi anco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
BARGAIN NO. 7.
DRESS GOODS.

Fifty dozen Gentle
mems Neck Scarfs in
Silk and Satin, and a
great variety of colorings,
at l5c. apiece; reduced
from 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Colton,s Auction House.
Send your household goods to Colton's Auc
ton House, 2O2 8. Spring st. Quick sales and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Go the American bakery, corner of First and
Main streets, for the best bread. cream cakes,
pies, etc.
Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on ReQuena street.
vfrnea A McGregor 13l North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

200 pairs 1914 Gray
Blankets at $1.25 per
pair; reduced from 50.
This Blanket is extra
weight and excellent
value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

GLOVES! ! GLOVES! !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Christmas Cakes,
At L. Ebinger's bakery, corner OF spring and
Third etreeta.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
Ventilation Of the Capitol.

Mr.. Edward Clark, the architect Of TIE
Capitol for some years, and who, | be-
hsve, is a New England man, has done
wonders in heating and ventilating the
huilding, which had not the smallest per-
fnration for either heat Or ventilation,
srpopding to the modern plan. Great
inns in the cellar pump up many thou
and cubic feet OF air into the house and
lunate chambers. A network Of pipes
conveys heat where heat was never
meant 10 he. The only provision made
for heating the building was big open
fireplace: and TO this day IN the corridors
may le seen the long, high wooden boxes
in which the oak and hickory logs were
kept that hlazcl up the chimneys in the
days Of the fathers. There are yet many
vast fireplaces at the Capitol in which a
generous wood fire glows and sparkles-
none of your little piles Of kindling wood,
but old time hack logs. supported on
large iiredogs Of three generations back.
The committee rooms all have open fires,
either uf cDll or wood, as the chairman
Of the committee selects. Washington
Cor. Boston Transcript,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
The Llnmn Of south America.

The llama is covered with a very fine
silky hair or wool, which is not shed like
that of the camel, but when properly
cared for grows to a length Of from three
10 four inches, The finest is on the legs,
The animal rarely produces more than
one young at a time, the period Of COSTA
ton being six months, and 10 comes to
maturity at three years Of age. The In
dams are very fond Of the meat, estecm-
ing il beyond that Of any other animal:
They dry it in quantities, and they regard
the soup made from il ns a sovereign
remedy in ncarly all cases Of sickness,
AT ordinary labor the llama will last for
twelve years, but those which are used in
the mines do not live longer than three
or four years, Ia consequence ot iniirmity
caused 10y the sulphurous exhalations.-
Consul Bakers Report.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
A stream Of Logs.

Honiestake mine, near Deadwood, has
a railroad twenty-five miles long to the
pineries where fuel is obtained, and the
road ends at the top Of a high hill just
above the mill. Here the wood is
dumped into a chute made of heavy logs
lined with iron. The logs descend with
tremendous velocity and on reaching the
mouth VI the chute leap out into the
air, pass over the mill, and land some
$50 feet from the foot Of the bluff. For
hours a perfect stream of logs passes
over the heads of the men at work be-
low, and to a newcomer 1t seems suffi.
GENTLY dangerous, but no accident ever
occurred and IN soon gets over the
nervous feeling, Five thousand cords Of
wood are piled at a time by this arrange
which saves tens of thousands Of
annually TO the company, diSpos-
300 cords a year without any
ps.-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
STATIONS.

Ly. MILES CITY, 2O5 p. m. and s,2i a, M,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, 6 Ob p N ADD b,35 pm,
Ar. ST PAUL, 6.3j PM, and 6,l0p,m,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
Notice Of settlement Of Account.

In the probate court Of the county o. Custer,
Territory Of Montana, In the matter Of the estate
Of Margic Ioyle, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, that Daniel BOYLE, the
a1ministTator OF Margie Boyle, deceased, has rem
defed aud presented for settlement, aud filed In
said court, FINAL account Of his administration q
said etiate, and that Monday, the 10th day ~ jan
uary, lbsA, Icing o day " a term u said oouTt, to-
wit! Of the January term, 1855, al lO1clOck A.
NJ. atthe court room " fhid court, In Miles tliy,
IT, said Custer County has been duly appointed w
said court, Tor the settlement Of said recount, ~
yhlohtitne and place any person Interested IN Ahld
Estate may appear and Gle his exceptions, ~ Nrlt
Ing, 70 the said account, and contest the same
WIN, @. sTAEfILE.
EI O1bcio CLERK,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
The Co,nte Actor.

''What comic actor writes Aurelien
Scholl in his preface 10 "A volume Of re-
membranes by Galipaux. "doos not de-
pend 10 "A great extent upon some gro
tesqucncss Of person. Hyacinthe relied
ON his nose; Ravel on his curious figure;
Baron had an impcdimcnt in his speech,
which was worth 10000 francs q year;
but Galipaux depends upon nothing but
his wit, finish and extraordinary gift VI
humor."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
SCRATCHED q YEARS
A scaiy. Itching, skin Disease wit End
less Suffering Cured by C.t.curi
Remedies.

III had known Of CUrIoURA RtNEpIEs twenty.
eight year. ago il would have syed me $4,000
wo hundred dollars and an immense amount OF
sui ring. My disc ase (PsOnAsis) commenced on
my head in a spot not lager than AGENT. IL spread
rapidly all over my body and got under my nails.
The scales would drop % Of me all the time, and
my suffering vas endless aud without relief. One
thousand dollars would not tempt me 10 have this
disease over again. | am a poor man, but feel rich
10 be relieved OF what some OF the doctors said
was lepr ~, some ring.worm, psoriasis, etc, /
took .... and .,..,..sarsaparillas over one year and
ahalf, but no cure, ! went TO two or three doe.
tors and no cure, cannot praise the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin as
clear and free from scales as q baby's. All | used
OF them was three bOIee Of ,UTICURA. and three
bottles Of CuTICUBA REsOLyENr, and two cakes Of
tUTlcuRA SOAP. Il Won had been here and said
you would cure ne for $4,000 you would have had
the money. looked like the picture in your book
II Psoriasis ~fpictnrs number two, "How to Cure
SKIN Diseases but now | am a. clear as any per-
son ever was. Through 'orce OF habit ] rub my
hands over my arms and legs TO scratch once IN q
while, but 10 no purpose, j am all well. l
scratched twenty-eight years and 1t
got 10 be q kind Of second nature TO mel thankyou
q Thousand times. Anything more that you want
TO know write me, OF anyone who reads this may
write to me and will answer H. nowv,vo
Waterbury, Vt. Jan. aOth, 1857.
Psoriasis, Eczema. letter. Ringworm, Litchen,
frurltus, schl heAu. MIX crust, DAndrunt bar
bprs, Bakers, Grocers' and Washer womsn's Itch,
and every species Of Itching, Burning. sealy
rimply HuInOrs OF the Skin and scalp ard Blood
with Loss OF Hair, are positively cured by curl
cuRA, the great skin Cure, aud tUTIcugA SOAP an
exquisite SKIN Beautiier externally and IUTlcuRA
REsOLyENT, the new Blood Purifier internally
when physicians and all other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price; CUTICrkA, so cents.
CUTICuUA SOAP, . cen 3; CUTICURA RESOL-
VENT, sl.ON. Prepared Oy POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass.
ss-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases" 81
nnnun "a Al..at n ~ ND I'm tnnILuAnnanla
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28

Peerless Dining Cars on all Trains. Pullmss
sleepers on all night trains. No Change Of Cans 10
Chicago, or 81 Louis, For Tickets, Sleeping Ger
Accommodation, Local Time Tables and other 10.
formation apply TO
w. ). McDANIELs. Agent.
Or address,
w. 3. G. KENYON,
O.. !. A. c. B, a N, X. r.,
ST PAUL. MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.

ruCNpr That the presence Of Gen.
erals BehureVard and
hrTy, Who are 10 charge u The drawings, IL
guarantee o. absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances arr all equal and that no one can poe.
ably divine what number viii draw q Prise,
REMEMBER that the payment o. al idites Il
BANKs Of New Orleans, aud the Tickets are
signed ~ the President Of m Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts, therefore. beware Of any LIMITATIONS or
no anonymous scbems
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
DR.. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th ST., Omaha, Nsb.
PRIVATE DISPENsARY,
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
snacial niseases.

Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eIper-
fence. treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT. CANCERS, PILES, FlSTOLA, up
TURE, cured without KNIFE OR CAUTsTlC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
blood diseases, ell Chronic di-eass, and Dsfsrm-
lilies far IN advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going TO Hot springs
for treatmen / Of any Private OF Blood diseases can
be cured for one-ihird the cot al our Private Dis
pensary, 3l4 South 10Th street, onlaha' Neo,
REQUIRE cured without pain or hindsranee
AnICc By this treatment a pure lovely
lAtJSScompleKiOn free IRON slowness freck.
les, blackheads. eruptions, etc, briiiiaht Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
ss-That Tired" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches. Ner-
yous PrOslration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
ELIMINATION and liberation, Falling and Displsce-
menIs, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARmaAss%1iisSn !: sf iSsH Eysli tna o.
Globe and far or near sightedness, Inversion Of the
Lids, Serofulous Eyes, liberation lnfaumstions,
Abscess, I imnes, Of Vision of one or both eyes'and
Tumors OF Lid,
sS-Inaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh, Internal or External Deafness, or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc.
NcDv0uc ebility, spermatorrhea, seminal
NenvUUo Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of
Vital Power, Sleeplessness. Dependency, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, Biurs before the eyes
Lassitude, Languor, GlOOminess, Depression Of
spirits. Aversion TO society, Essily Discouraged
Lack OF conhdence. Dull, Listless, Unfit for study
or business, and finds lite q burden, safely per-
manently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease & 'sR'hil horn;
h IN lis results-cnmpla,ely eradiCalcd without
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-28
Waterbury, VT. Jan. Goth, 1857.

pIMPLES, bsck-heads. chAPped and oily skin
] tWprevented by CuncuRA INDICATED SOAP
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
The Hard Worked Society Girl.

People will call us butterflies and insist
that we live gay and idle life, when in re-
atty the part of a society girl is anything
but enviable, and we are the hardest worked
beings imaginable Many like this existence,
but most of the votaries tire soon, and are
forced afterward in the social arena by cir
cumstances and family. Whdt could be
harder than arising early, receiving and
making morning calls, attending the inevita-
BILE luncheon, a dejeuner, followed by two or
three receptions, with scarcely an hours in
terval for rest, when the toilet for ball,
theatre or opera commences, and, perhaps, q
necessitated attendance at two or three en-
tertainments the same evening We poor
slaves grow wofully tired after one season,
and we don't even get rest at the summer
seaside, which is really harder than the win.
ter campaign for social claims.
1t takes only one winter to play havoc with
ones complexion and eyes, and when the late
hours and dissipation must be covered over
by resort to cosmetics we are blamed and
talked about You know we are taught that
a womans chief duty is to be beautiful and
as attractive as possible. Besides, in st.
Louis you must have Snst on your face from
the Streets 80 where il the objection to clean
white dust in the form Of powder on your
skin and filling she pores with that instead
Of genuine black 81 Louis dusti Men talk
about the poison in the stuffs w tyo toF
identifying. 1t may be so, but is 1t one-ffth
as bad externally applied as that internally
taken in cigarettes and wine by the same
croakersi-Society Girl In Globe-Democrat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
THE SOULS MIRRORS.
Eyes from a Physiological standpoint-A
Lad in Love.


Lad In Love.
The eye is a crystal of marvellous clear.
ness, with black background to the pupil
to absorb the light which else would be re-
Elected and dazzle us The crystal of the iris
is colored in blending rays and fibers, as in
certain tibrous cleaning stones, rendering
the light pleasanter to the eye and the eye
more beautiful in ITSELF Now there is no
such index to the health as the eye If the
blood is pure and coursing freely with air and
exercise in due degree, the crystal light, the
depth of color, and the liquid softness of
abundant executive all betray the good con-
dition. If one is out of sorts, or less than in
high condition, the eyes are lighter in shade,
and have an opaque, CLASSY look; they con-
tract and retreat as the sensitive tissues of its
setting are the first to be drawn upon in any
serious depletion of strength. The cushion
of fat on which the eyeball rests lends it
prominence, and as fatigue drains its Serious
fluid, the eye looks sunken and dull. So
much for physiology.
1t is strange that the men who boast their
only books are women's looks, do not learn
more of their phenomena. We hear enough
OF heroine's eyes in various languages, but it
is mighty little the novelsts have to tell us
to what they might You say there is little
variety in eyes, save some that are a trifle
larger than others, some are black, some gray,
some blue. But of all the differences in this
planet it seem as if the Maker had chosen to
show most wonder in this precious trife of the
eye, set near the brain and in some sort ten
anted by the soul itself. wish to be under
stood now as speaking, not as a writer or an
oHp1irar nf Init fha
observation, when say that the revelations
of physical, mental and affectional condition
made by the eye are as remarkable as any
phenomena of nature.
Take, for instance, young, sensitive per
son of consumptive habit, in ordinary health
and in love. Watch the eyes of such one,
and you will see as pretty specimen of phos-
phoric light as that which plays about GER
tain flowers in full bloom. The state of ner-
vous excitement uses up the phosphorus of
the body pretty fast, and it will flash behind
the eyelids like the fire on summer waves.
Botanists and other people have seen the
mimic flashes white lily three days blown
will send from its petals on a warm electric
summer night. have seen as literal a flash
leap between the eyelids of lad of %, dead
in love as he could be with an absent woman.
He was nervous, trifle poetic and over
strung, his eyes dilated, changeful after gilt
tering like cats In short, human bat
terry overcharged with nervous electricity.
In one case besides, that of the Italian actor
Rossi, have noticed the same flash which
appeared to leap from the eye, not play like
sheet lightning with it. But then Rossi was
as highly electric as human beings are in nor
NAL condition. Love and genius both are lit
orally combustion of nervous force, and the
eye is the peep hole at the fire in the BRAIN
Shirley Dare's Letter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
Under the Emperor's Ken.

sit is surprising how well the German gov
eminent keeps informed about American
affairs" said Julius Hoffman, who for eight
cen years has been manager of the German
society of the city Of New York.
"Only yesterday / saw a communication
which l have all reason to believe came di-
rect from the emperor through the minister
of foreign affairs, addressed to one of the
governments agents, asking him to look up
a certain society recently established here
presumably for the purpose of comforting
benefits upon the Germans, and which opened
a branch in Germany. The organization is
managed by Americans, and there is prob
ably nothing suspicious about it, yet the en-
peror, who is warrior from the crown of
his head to his footsoles, wishes to get all the
information about it, so that he can be pre-
pared to deal with it in case the organization
has political object.
Every little of any Importance happens in
this city that Bismarck doesn't know. He has
regular reports sent to him and tries to keep
track of the German emigrants who come
over here and / am sure he thoroughly I'M
derstands the part played by the German
citizens in the political affairs of the United
States"
Several members of the German society,
down town merchants, who have just re-
turned from their summer vacation spent in
Germany, here spoke about the great popu-
larity of the young emperor They say that
he is enthusiastically received wherever he
goes. They seemed to think he would hold
the affection of his people as long as he re-
manned "citizen" monarch, and did not
cater to the nobility as is indicated by some
of his addresses delivered at recent dinners
given in his honor.-New York World.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
Weaving Glass Into Cloth.

Mr.. Dubus Bonnet, of Lille, France, has
invented process Of spinning and weaving
glass into cloth. The warp Is composed Of
silk, forming the body and groundwork, on
which the pattern in glass appears, as effected
by the welt. The requisite 6exibility of glass
thread for manufacturing purposes is to be
ascribed to its extreme fineness as not less than
from fifty to sixty Of the original strands are
required to form one thread Of the welt. The
process is slow, for no more than yard of
cloth can be produced in twelve bours The
work, however, is extremely beautiful and
comparatively cheap. A French paper, COM
menting on the discovery, says: when we
figure to ourselves an apartment decorated
with cloth of glass and resplendent with
light, we must be convinced that it will
equal in brilliancy all that the imagination
can conceive and realize; in a word, the
wonders of the enchanted palaces mentioned
in the Arabian tales. "-Scientific American.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-08
The fashionable Fou Terrier.

The fashionable puppy is the bull or fox
terrier, with decided leaning in favor Of
the last. The fox terrier is, in the first place,
dog easily taken care Of, for he enjoys his
bath and comes out Of it thing Of beauty,
for his skin is so glossy. Then he can be
taught no end of very clever tricks. OF his
abilities in the way Of cat and rat catching
nothing need De said; but when he Is the
smart pet Of the season he Is not asked TO de-
vote himself to such material occupation. he
wears rough, black cover piped with
orange, for this shade Is the color OF the
legion of honor for dogs He has a silver
collar with bis mistress address on 1t, but
not his name, for IL is trusted that IL be Is lost
the ever pervading district messenger boy
will return him, and not by reason OF the
knowledge of his name strike up an acquain-
lance with him and detain him until the re-
ward has been doubled or even trebled. The
fox terrier prefers to walk, so that the com
ing marhwiiii not see the ladies Of his estab-
lishment carrying around pet dog.-"Babs"
Letter.