davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
n LUCHY TEKAL.

DEAR SIN: 1t affords mo great pleasure to send
you this voluntary statement of my expericnce in
testing the merits of joys Sarsaparilla For the
past hve years have been troubled with an ex-
ceedingly sluggish liver, and within tho past two
disordered stomach. including loss of appetite
ana distress after eating, pains In the back and
Kidneys, and boils around my neck and face, [
nave tried several remedies which arc advertised
as specially thelivor and never could get moro
thnn temporary relief of about week or two. I
was recommended to try bottle of joys Vegetable
SatshpaIlila as test, and while taking the first
bottle became convinced Of its merits for could
feel it was working change in mo. have taken
hye bottles, and during that time my troubles have
ieit me. Everything is working full and regular.
IN fact II has tleansed, purified and braced IN up
generally. feel like new man. You ere pt per
feet liberty to use this as you see ut, CT you can
refer whom you please 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
TO the Public,

Mr.. J. N. Starin from date has no con-
necton with the World (nor with myself)
and is not empowered to make contracts
or collections, or to transact any business
whatsoever, either for the World or for
me. w. A. CLINTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

To prevent any evil results from exposure to
contagious or infectious diseases, fortify the
system by the occasional use-say once month
or oftener, If necessary, of Freses Hamburg
Tea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
AnnI,sin Letter.


EDlToRs HERALD: The real estate
transactions are reported as follows for
last week: Frank Ey & Co. for w. II .
Van IIouten to Jos. Newman, five acres
west OF town, 81 900; l.. Oppenheimer 10
e. j. Pellegrin, twenty acres in the
Collier tract, $500.
A. Il. Hendricks-Seventeen acres in
the Anaheim Homestead tract to CLARK
S. Gilbert, $500.
ii. d. Polhemus made the following
sales Lots 20, IS, 26, 27, 28, 40, Spoerl
tract, to Miss Emma Huntington, $3.50 /;
lots 81, 80, 33, "a, 80, 80, Spoeri tract,
to Dennis Goodsell, $l20; lots 3, A. 5, g.,
7, Spoerl tract, to Oswald Fellar, $3.50 /;
lots 10, IL, u, Senter tract, $3.50.
There is q great deal Of building now
going forward, and the Sisters School,
which has been SO long spoken Of, will
soon be under progress on Palm street.
II promises to be quite an imposing
affair and an ornament to Anaheim. Its
cost is estimated at $4,000. 1t is to be
finished by the end OF August for the
opening Of the school in September.
The Supreme Court has decided that the
Wright Irrigation bill is constitutional,
so the great water question" is at last
settled to the satisfaction Of every one
concerned and Anaheim settlers are now
contented with the fact that we have
more wa'er than any other town in
Southern California. II is proposed be-
fore the winter rains begin to have res
ervoirs built for the storing Of the water
OF the river to further prevent the scar
city of water during the summer months.
The orange growers held meeting on
last Wednesday for the purpose Of form
ing an Orange Growers Union, to look
after the orchards and see that all the
citrus fruits are kept clean and healthy.
The harmless black scale that exists
here will also be eradicated. This asso-
citation will also attend to the shipments
OF fruit and so prevent the shipment OF
any fruit that has pest on it. All the
men interested in this movement have
large orchards of their own which
affords them handsome income
each year, and every means will be re-
sorted to to keep all the orange orchards
in a clean condition. Anaheim oranges
already compare favorably with any in
the State, and this is very profitable
industry.
An endeavor is being made to have the
celeDratlOn oil the Fourth OF July done in
creditable manner here. A parade by
the N. G. G., brass band engaged fol
the day, grand ball and fireworks in
the evening and other amusements are
on tine programme.
Two new houses are being built in the
Spoerl tract and house is to be built i'm
mediately in the Anaheim Homestead
tract, and nursery started by a man
who thoroughly understands the care oI
| trees and plants.
In month or two it is expected that {
train will be run to Los Angeles and San
Diego, via Anaheim, on the Santa Fe
line. The rails are all laid through this
town and Fullerton and several miles be
yond. The depot on Center street is tC
be begun very shortly.
ANAHEIMER.
Anaheim, June II, 1888.
THE Anaheim New Era a couple o
weeks ago intimated that some one wrot,
the HERALD's Anaheim letters from
the columns of that paper and from those
Of the Gazette. This was gross mistake
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYFR, OF Bourbon,
Ind, says; Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shilohs Vitalfzer is guaran.
teed to cure you. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

OF quality now come in well for summe
use at H. Jevne's, 80 and 40 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

Westover & Campbell have just opened at
81 South Spring Street. the largest stock OF
California ourios in the State. Also fine stock
OF Chinese and Indian goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

Hotel Oxford, European plan; rooms by Il
day, week or month reasonably.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest, use shi-
loh,s Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents. Sold by
c. f. Heinzemad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
Naslcau Wouse,
Canned Lunch Goods

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

Some very fine maple sugar and syrup re-
ceived by Il. Jeyne, 80 and 10 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, so
cts, and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

"HACHMETACK," n lasting and fragra
perfume. Price rs and so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

For coughs and throat troubles use
SerOwn's Bronchial TrOchcs.,'-
"They stopped an attack OF my asthma cough
very promptly. &C Fdich, MGmiviNe, ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to the Hotel oxford for the best meals in
the city for 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-A positive
cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

TENTS at Foy's harness Shop, 217LosAngele es
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
Gluten Flour.

Entire wheat flour and granula are such
oods that people in ill health cannot afford to
do without II. Jevne, grocer, sells them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

ASK for Joys Vegetable SnrsapnriIIa.
one pint OF tho juices OF Vegetable alternatives
peculiar TO California, combining tho most effrc.
tive liver and kidney remedy, blood purifier.
stomach regulator and vegetable laxative in exist.
ence. All druggista. 81 per bottle; for S..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

vignes & McGregor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

Red Cross olive Oil.
For sale by all grocers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
Anaheim. June 70. 1883.

THE Anaheim New Era couple Of
weeks ago intimated that some one wrote
the HERALD's Anaheim letters from
the columnsof that paper and from those
OF the Gazette. This was gross mistake
The HERALD's correspondent lives in
Anaheim, and gets all the facts just in
the same way that the Era and Gazette
obtain theirs. Facts are common prop
erty. The consideration that the HER
AIDS letters often contain facts not
found in the columns of the papers of
that town, together with the really ele-
CANT style in which they are written,
should be sufficient guarantee of the
entire originality of these communica-
tions. The Era is wrong.-Ed. HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
Auction Snlp.

Gardner's ice cream leads 'em all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28

STILL IN THE WELL-John Anderson has
been imprisoned in the $50 feet well, which
he was engaged in digging near Jobnstown
Neb., eight days ago. The upper part has
come together 10 such way that he cannot
come out A new we'll was at once started
near by, and it is the intention when it has
reached sufficient depth to tunnel into the
old we'll. The new we'll is down fifty Eight
feet. and the diggers are at work trnneliDg.
They think they will strike in about three
feet below The man. From this tunnel they
aim to let the boards extend out nearly
across the cd we'll, 30 as to form platform.
Anderson says if they do this De can come to
them. The great danger will be that when
they strike the old well it may give
way and let sand in on the man and smoth-
err him instantly. They talk With him fire.
quentiy and he gives them his views as to
the best way to work. Thursday he asked
about bis cattle and wanted to know who
was attending to them. When asked if he
would like TO have them put pipe to him
in the old we'll aud try to get food and water
to him. his answer was NO" He said it
was too risky and be was unwilling to take
such chances for a few Injuries. at 10
o'clock the diggers were frightened out of
the new we'll just ss they were about to
reach the old one. Anderson told them that
his hours were getting short and if they
rescued him it must be done soon. Hear
Jog this Archer, as last resort. went into
the old well and began working again. lie
soon discovered there waa ouly twenty six |
inches of sand aud boards to go through. |
After getting the sand away he raised one |
board and gave Anderson food and water,
the first be has had for six days. The 6rst |
thing given him was wet rag, then bot.
lie of water, after which a hard biscuit.
Anderson said the wet rag was the best
hing he had tasted in his life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
CouRr OF AppEALs-The Court of Ap

COURT OF APPEALs.-The Court of Ap.
peals sitting at Wytheville on Thursday
rendered the following decisions.
Staples executors vs. Staples. From
Patrick county. Decree reversed. Opinion
by Judge Lewis.
Hubble We. Cole. Appeal from smyth
county. Decree reversed. Opinion By
Judge Lacy; Judge Hinton dissenting, Judge
Fauntleroy absent.
Brown vs. the Bank of Abingdon. From
Washington county. Judgment reversed.
Opinion by Judge Fauntleroy.
Preston Va. Ashton's administrator. From
Washington county. Decree affirmed.
Opinion by Judge Richardson Judge Faun-
tleroy absent.
Robertson vs. Gilen, Waters, ct ais. From
Washington county. Decree reversed.
Opinion by Judge Hinton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
A Queer Sight.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 28.-The feet
and legs of a woman sticking above the sur.
face of the water in the dam on Walnut
lane, Germantown, yesterday morning be
fore 6 o'clock ,attrac. ed the attention ofJohn
time. The body was completely submerged.
Feeney without hesitation plunged into the
water, extricated the almost lifeless body,
and brought 1t ashore. 1t proved to be that
of a woman. After she had been resuscitated
she gave her name as Mrs. Sarah Haywood,
residing on Hancock street above Mill. She
refused to explain how she got into the
water. 1t is thought that she attempted to
commit suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28

1.-THE fve.fod Increased cost OF whisky
tn oueh Federal taxation has caused q
large part ofthe rum" drinkers to quit 1t
and resort to the far cheaper and nearly
Notwithstanding larger" and another large
part of the whisky imbibsrs to cease lis use
or reduce it's consumption in inverse proper.
ton TO the enhanced cost of the ardent,
90 that from any point of view the high tag
has promoted sobriety and diminished
drunkenness Hence, to abolish the Tax
would SO cheaper whisky as to lead at once
to an immense increase of its consumption,
with the inevits bic attendant Increase of in
ebriety and all the evils that follow IN Its
train"
So says the Chicago Tribune. and that ii
is true to the letter is known to every man
who has paid any attention to the subject.
But if any one doubt it, all that is necessary
to dspsl that doubt is for him to see how
quickly Eve cent bar room set up alongside
of ten cent one will destroy the business OF
the latter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
The Barbour Trial.

As stated In yesterdays GAZETTE, the ar
euments in the case of Edwin Barbour,
charged with killing Elis Williams at Gull
pepper last March, were commenced.
Commonwealth Attorney Bell reviewed
the testimony, referring especially to Bar.
bour's failure to retreat when struck by
Williams. "There were," said Mr.. Bell,
"plenty of persons present in the room at
that time who were friends of Barbour and
who could have interfered. but they did not
do 30. There was conspiracy to take the
life of Ellis Williams."
Mr.. Whitehead, for the defense, held that
the deceased and his father had been much
more abusive than Barbour, and they gave
Barbour no chance to retract or apologize.
Mr.. Whitehead placed himself on record ss
an upholder of the "code." a duel, he said,
often prevented such encounters as the one
terized the conflict In which Williams was
killed as brave fght-whether the cause
was right or wrong. He Landed the combat.
ants for standing up within ten feet of each
other and firing, the one FIVE and the other
four shots, at each other without finching.
Mr.. Whitehead scored those people who
were not doing much fighting themselves. HE
claimed that Barbour had agreed to leave
the matter to friends, but the deceased re-
fused to allow the trouble to be settled in
that way. Williams, he said, took away
Barbour's chance of retiring by standing be-.
tween Barbour and the only exit from the
room, while Wiliams's friend, Chaplin, stood
where he could prevent Harrison from in
To ar hot fha
in self-defence.
Gen. Fields followed Mr.. White
head. The "Jsok Clatterbuck" letter
was taken up, counsel holding that
there was nothing offensive in it; that
| in fact the most offensive editorials were
the work of Geo. NJ Williams, who should
have cared for his own quarrel and not have
left it to his son. Gen. Fields spoke satiri-
cally of the proposition to "cean out the
Barbour crowd" and said that if that was
accomplished Cupeper county would be
bereft or four-6fths of it's population.
After twenty minutes recess Hon. John S.
| Wise took the floor to close the case for the
Commonwealth. Mr.. Whitehead was con.
demned in unqualified terms for the man
| ner in which he had supported duelling.
| Wise characterizing the practice of dueling
| as DarOaroue. he salQ ne spoke a6 one VINO
had looked down the barrel of an adver.
ssry's pistol, and as one who would never
cease to denounce the brave cowardce or
the cowardly bravery that made the contin.
uance of duelling possible. This caused an
outburst ofapplause. he showed how the first
shot must have been fred by Barbour. The
evidence of Chaplin, the wound through the
arm and into the body, and the dying state.
ment of Williams were carefully reviewed.
At the close Judge Keith instructed the
jury, and al $50 the court adjourned until
| 10 O'Clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
MIR. Randall.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The great I'm.
proyement in Congressman Randall's condi.
ton caused his friends to decide upon to-
day as favorable time for his removal to
Mrs. j. Bellangee Cox's house at General
Wayne Post Office, Delaware county, about
a dozen miles outside of Philadelphia, where
he is expected to soon regain his former
health. A special car was placed at Mr..
Randall's disposal by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, and the train started this
morning from this city. Mr.. Randall's fami.
ly and his physician accompanied him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28

The Forum for August has been received from its
publishers in New York. Its contents are: The
Trial of Popular Government, by Judge James NJ.
Love; Must Humanity Starve at Last by Ed
ward Atkinson; Tho Topography of the Brain, by
DR.. ]. NJ. Charcot What Shall the Negro Do? b.
George W. Gable; Sources of National Thrift by
Judge William D. Kelley Snail Railway Pooling
Be Permitted? by G. 2. Blanchard; Our Barbarous
Funeral Customs, by Rev. Johr Snyder; Church
Rule in Utah, by Charles w. Penroso; What Shall
the Public Schools Teach? by Prot. s. E. Warren;
The Faith Cure Delusion, by Leonard Woolsey
Bacon and Is Longevity Worth Its Price by DR..
Enlix l. Oswald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
COMMUNICATED.

In reply to Second Ward in last nights
GAZETTE, would state that having been a
member Of the City Council, but not claim.
ing to be more intelligent than the average.
| am neither ignorant nor mistaken as to
the duties of the police and salaries paid by
the city. No one snpposes that the police
have anything to do with the lamp lighters,
but they ought to have som ething to do
with lighting the lamps How SIS per
month is saved by the present arrangement
is more than any ordinary mortal Can find
out; but be that as 1t may, Second Ward"
undertakes to compare the salaries paid
here to those paid by the United States, with
the Treasury at its back, to the police of
Washington city. He had as we'll compare
our market house to the Capitol or any of
the public buildings of our sister city. The
trouble is that We live too near that beauti
full city and get notions in our heads, to
crafty which would bankrupt us in few
months. We must not fly too high if we
are paying for our fun with the funds of
some one else. AS to expensive uniforms,
gum coats, boots, etc., the regulations do
not require policemen to wear gum coats
and gum boots every man has them for his
own Individual comfort and convenience.
Therefore, that cannot be used az an argu
ment in favor of ten days. holiday, for
which the CITY will have to pay, by actual
figures, 1869 so. a tax of 81 per hundred up
on nearly 5000, burden that the tax.
payers can ill afford to bear and one that the
Council ought not to impose I am we'll
aware that we have a number of good men
on our police force, and l am also aware
that they are there from choice, and if dis.
satisfied with their pny and duties think I
can safely say that there are at least two
hundred and fifty men who would gladly
take their places and perform their duties
equally as we'll. do not object to man
having holiday, but is it fair to aek some
one else to pay for it2 Ifa clerk, mechanic
or laboripg man leaves his work he leaves
his pay also. Why should policeman, or
any other employe of the corporation, ex
poet more? claim thatthe taxpayers have
right to object to the unnecessary expend.
iture of their funds, and as the City Council
is elected by the people. and the police by
the Council, I think We have the right to
object to any increase of expenditures for
the police, especially as it now costs the city
50 500, ajax of$2 per hundred upon $475. 900.
Shall the tall wag the dog l think not,
unless the tail is the bigger. This ends the
matter with me. Respectfully,
L. E. UHLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
ALEXANDRIA,.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY %.

OF ALL the opponents ofthe ratification
of the Canadian fisheries treaty, the most
demonstrative are the Massachusetts mer'
chants engaged in the fish trade, who want
the present tariff on salt mackerel continued
by which the price of those ish-the break
fast of many poor mans double what 1t
should be. These merchants, and their con-
gressional and newspaper agents, say they
oply want the duty on fish maintained Tor
the protection of American labor, of the men
thew employ in catching fish and manning
their fishing vessels. And yet, of the fifty
one indictments for violation Of the contract
labor law to be tried at the next term OF the
Court in Boston, no less than forty are
against the owners of fishing schooner5 VINO
hired cheap labor 10 Canada and brought II
to Massachusetts as material out Of which
10 make their crews! The protective cry If
for labor, but the resulting profit is always
for capital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28

The REPUBLICANS say the protective
tariff confers great blessings upon the labor
of the country. The report of the congress
sional committee now investigating the
charges of infracton of the contract labor
law in New York should be sufficient to dis
pei all such vain delusious, if any really ex-
ist for in none of the cities of free trade
England could the members of the committee
referred to have witnessed euch appalling
evidences of the miseries and degradation of
pauperism as have been exhibited to them
by the police officers of the wealthiest city
in protected America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs Robert M. Lacy died suddenly in
Main street store in Danvlle yesterday Of
apoplexy.
The Danville Street Car Company yeste,.
day decided to adopt electricity as motive
power and to extend the lines.
A letter received at Norfolk from Secre,.
~ Whitney states that 100000 worth q;
repair work has been ordered to Gosport
navy.yard.
There was very severe storm at Culpep.
er last night, accompanied by rain. iii,
thought there was much damage done in the
surrounding country.
John Thomas, mill hand, near Indian
Creek. Norfolk county, on Thursday fell
across revolving saw and was instantly
killed, his body being cut in two
a charter was granted yesterday by Judge
Wexford, of the City Circuit Court of AicI.
mond, to the Lilly of the Valley AssOca.
tion," society of young colored women.
At the municipal election at Harrisonburg
on Thursday F. G. Woodson, democrat, de-.
feated D. s. Lewis, present incumbent, by
seven majority for mayor. The democrat.
also have majority of the council.
Edward Stewart, fireman of the Cd Do.
minion steamer Wyanoke, slipped from
plank leading to the wharf at Richmond
yesterday and WAS drowned. He was q
years old, and resident of Brooklyn.
Mayor R. F. Harris, of Charlottesville.
who was suddenly stricken with blindness
last week, has recovered his general besth
somewhat. He has visited Richmond 10
consult specialist, bat received little en-.
oouragement as to the ultimate recovery Of
his eyesight.
Silas Mckee was convicted at Abingdon
on Thursday. of fling a false claim as u Vel.
eran of the war of 1912 and fined 81 ,000.
Obadiah and James Woodbridge were con.
victed OF conspiracy in the same case, and
each sentenced to one years imprisonment
at hard labor.
A dispatch from Richmond says No
little stir has been caused by the discovery
that the City Council allowed itself to he
bangueted few nights since at the expense
of Mr.. Maurice B. Flynn, who is at the head
of numerous electric lighting schemes. The
fact that the councilmeu and certain other
leading white citizens occupied seats at this
repast at the table with colored men, causes
the greatest degree of universal comment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-28

Mr. LIND, a republican member of Con-
gress from Minnesota, recently made short
trip to this State and frankly confesses that
the condition of the negro population of
Virginia is infinitely better than he had
expected to End it, and says the Information
the people of his section of the country have
received concerning the negroes of the South
will not dispose them to credit the evil
dences he saw of their physical and mental
welfare and prosperity. 1t is hoped Mr.
Limo, when he goes home, will tell what he
has seen seen in Virginia, whether what he
says be credited or not. But, judging by ex.
perience, that he will do so is hardly to be
eynncted