davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
Casting a aig Gun In Boston,

They made fourth attempt to cast q
"a ton l0.inch life for the Chicago the
other day. at the South Boston iron
works. The difficulty with gun casting
is the eooings, and the patent which
Krupp has on this is the basis OF his
fame. However, the Boston foundries
are courageous. They first make gun
pit of sand and clay thirty feet. This
The core, which is to make the bore, is
carefully fabricated and suspended in
the pit with mathematical nicely. Then
at 6 o'clock OF one day the fires are
started under three furnaces filed with
steel ingots. each containing thirty-fve
tons. In about twenty hours this is re-
duced to molten mass. Cutters are
provided from each furnace to the gum
mold.
At a given signal each furnace is tap
ped; the white liquid runs into the gun
pit; the core stands the shock, and in
twenty-five minutes the pit is full. The
furnaces are plugged and the mass OF
metal (fifty-four tons in weightl is left
to cool. This process takes four weeks;
then, il no disturbance OF the core has
taken place, the latter is bored out, the
gun is liftei from its bed and the work
of finishing begins. It takes six mouths
TO accomplish this. This magnificent
gun, when completed. will be thirty feet
long and weigh tifty.four tons. II will
fire 265 pounds OF powder, throw a pro-
jectie 500 pounds in weight. have
velocity OF projcctile of 1850 feet per
second. which would cover three miles
of range, and muzzIe energy OF 10000
tons to the square inch of impact-or
the capacity to send solid shot through
twenty three inches of iron plates
[Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
Assault win Inten, to XIII.

S. A. Jones, of Mount Fairview, was
brought into town this morning by Con.
stable c. C. Wilson, of San Ruis Rey,
and placed in Jail on charge OF assault
with intent to kill. 1t appears that one
John Tanning, who has been living in
Moosa district for several months past,
had taken possession of ranch formerly
occupied, but at that time abandoned,
by the aforesaid Jones. Jones there
upon presented himself and laid claim to
the ranch, which Tanning refused to
give up. Securing the assistance of a
Mexican. Jones proceeded to the ranch
at midnight, and giving out that he was
an officer from Falibrook, went through
the form of making an arrest With the
Mexican's help, Fanning's thumbs were
tied together behind his back with
buokskin tn ong and he was compelled
to follow his captors outside the house.
Tying rope to his arm they mounted
their horses and rode off leading him
after them by the rope. On reaching
Jones residence they dismounted, and
after fastening their prisoner to the
fence securely, as they supposed, went
Into the house to drink liquor. Tanning
quickly released himself and made his
way unnoticed to house not far distant
occupied by C. s. Reed.
Securing warrant, Jones was arrest
ed and given a hearing before Justice
Hicks, of Fallbrook, and by him COM
mitted to Jail to await the action OF the
Superior Court--[San Diego Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

A dog in Harrisburg was run over and
parade. The music evolved by the
diabolical instrument would have killed
the dog anyhow; but it's death would
have been more lingering.
Base ball players should be very care
full not TO drink much water when heat
ed by the violent exercise Of the nationa
game. Even the scriptures tell us that
the pitcher that goes too often to the
well is apt to get broken up.
"Fools rush in where angels fear Il
tread" This Is especially true wher
the angel has had dressmakcr in tn;
room all day, the floor is strewn will
pins and some one is obliged to get NJ
in the night and put coal ON the fire.
Generally the fool does IL, while the an.
gel lies abed.
At lecture on "The Decline of Liter
ature." the eloquent orator shouted:
'fWhere are the Chaucers and Shake
speares and Millions and Spencers and
Macaulays? Where are they, say?"
And a voice answered sadly from the
gallery. GAN dead
Jones-Are you going to Europe,
Brown
Brownies.
Jones-Take your wife with youg
Brownie. She is not very well. so
I shall leave her at home.
Jones-What are you going over for,
Brown-For my health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
GASTRIC CATARRH,
OR, cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Indigestion by this
which disended
feels if it burning the stomach Symptoms often
when the stomach empty as before breakfast is characteristic of
excited by
bread another eats fresh bread with perfect mpun With Others meat milk
stomach
heartburn
vomiting inpid
of far
The whole
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
NEW YORK LETTER.
From the Herald's Special
Correspondent.
SOME VERY RACY NEWS.
Street, Electric, Elevated, and
Other Railways, with a Chap
ter on Strikes.

When went An the Atlanta and Pac;s,
So A. -. -,
o'Aes " D"y "iy "sNe's W Ne" oth
and found mo tickets for salei bridge
washed away" etc, | wished myself
raaI aaoal i,ateaa NJ -. ans
-, ~
iohseu ioi "ins'' iof nau vowed never
to go East but by the Atlantic aud Pa.
eife. Circumstances were .uch I could
not val. az Thoa N ,o BE-, A., 80.
90 y 81 ~ 'A' 'a'1'
A''no' ieNas ana racine ana Iron
Mountain to ST. Louis; then by Wanda
lie and Pennsylvania Central. Much to
nv surnrisa uo oot ,bro,sh a, tim. and
- ~ a. =. - c =. ~
hau "o NOT "ea'her On the oou'heri' a.
chic. We had to change cars at I'll
paso at midnight. instead of at Deming
stss m a. evsrvone IL ,oisiuformed
=, ~.
py 'ne agent ~ Los Angeies' anu yoa
have to pay extra from Deming to hi
Paso. The Texas and Pacific road let
ma mass over auicklv--would [ could
r. > a..
nave assoc IL sieogs'he'' 70 '"e
rough est road | ever was on, and l have
been on many. The rails are old and
worn to slivers in many places and the
ties we're long ago divorced from the
rails. Three days and nights we Jolted
along and sometimes thought we were
of the rails, but aidnt reel at ali
frightened, as II could not have been
worse. The Iron Mountain road was
but little better, excepting the iast day.
| think l mad as iief De pulled over
the Atlantic and faciiic ties In wheel.
barrow aud not feel much the worse
after riding on the Texas and Pacific.
They had buffet car, which helped
out wonderfully, and the J. 2. should
have one, for supper at 5, breakfast at
10, dinner at aud supper at $50 are
not spaced right for an ordinary stom.
ach, aud then the fare is beastly, and 81
each.
After this growi 1t gives me pleasure
to praise. as It deserves, the Vandalia
road and Pennsylvania Central. The
road-bed lie perfection, cars ditto, service
ditto. They spin along at the greatest
speed with scarcely jar, and free from
cinders, which is not the least blessing.
hung silk handkerchief over my
coat one night, as 1t was near one OF the
upper windows, feeling certain to find
my GOAT covered with cinaers II not pro.
tected. In the morning my handker-
chief had not speck Of dirt, was spot
less and as clean As II It had been in
my valise.
AT st. Louis we stopped for three
hours, dined with the Maxwell jury, or
at the next table, at the Depot Restau.
rant. noticed that they were mostly
young, and notwithstanding they were
being slowly talked to death and had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20


The disease first located the anterior part Of the nose and the patient
which gradually
extends to the posor and drawn back into the throat
throat There
clear the especially espeakin
liberation
IS he
attributes
o
troubles due
very readily cured
ing piles
be permanently cured by this system
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
Taxing Big Chances.

Coach-to college athlete-Yeur mus.
cles seem soft and your whole system
needs toning up. Are you drinking
College athlete-Not drop
Coach-Smoking to exoessy
College athlete-No.
Coach-Studyingi
College athlete-Er-yes, little.
Coach-indignsntly-Great heavens,
mani do you want to loss the races--[
New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

You say, well It's only slight cold.
Look out, IL may lead to an inflammation
of the lining OF the numerous air cells
of the lungs this is pneumonia, or to
spasmotie contraetions of the iibers oil
the air passages, which is asthma; OF
the inflammation of the lining membrane
Of the throat and tubes which pass
through the lungs, which in the first
stage is called bronchitis and may lead
to consumption. SANTA Able is de-
licious in flavor, certain and perfect in
its results. A few doses will relieve,
and thorough treatment will cure the
above named diseases. Every bottle
warranted by Preuss & Hance, II and
10 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
OUR TREATMENT for CAT ARRH Of tleNOSE and THROAT.

After the dark Of the head and throat have been examined locating
vaseln vehicle
applied with
cold
ulcerae and lough off
furnished the
medicines blood
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
CONSUMPTION.

formerly incuab but which
has his hope generally held
to the t 3 badly diseased
Since Of the victims of this terrible maad the question of
he depend on the climate ane The latter idea should be abandoned
had expeng hardened mucus the
The climate could then better beneficial influence
system patient
With constitutional remedies should
administered to build the general
The detention from business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptionr. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

Los ANGELES, February
DR. DAvIslf would dead
with lung disease which had troubled
to testify
cured IN three months and found
MRS. II. p MERSEVEAN Bernard Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

This have
weeks almost cured by DR. w n Davis and had
who troubled with the lungs MRS NJ STEVENS Ninth Pearl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

provements in progress are completed, 1t
Is safe to estimate that the property in
this tract will be worth at least treble
what il now may be pure hased for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
January 3D. 1886 DR. Haley case he treated f,


N stroubled form carb Of
bette thans since wasa ours Respect
MRS ELLA WILKINSON, Street, Ward
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

OF subscribers to the operative Nur-
sery Tract; the names mount way up in
the hundreds; 236 N. Main street. Free
bus daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

sHlLOHS CATARRH REMEDY-a po,is
tive cure for Cafarrh. Diphfherie and Gal, ~
routh. Sold by @. y. Heinxemar, Ia n
Main street.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
norous Plaster. Price Is cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

DIR, W. D. Wright. of Cincinnati, o.
sends the subioined professional endorse
ment; II have prescribed DR.. VIM
Halls Balsam for the Lungs in a great
number Of cases and always with sue.
cess. One case in particular was given
up by several physicians who were call.
ed in for consultation with myself. The
patient had all the symptoms Of confirm.
ed consumption cold hight sweats,
hectic fever. harrassing coughs, etc. He
commenced to get better and was soon
restored to his usual health. | also
found DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs the most valuable expectorant
for breaking up distressing coughs and
colds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
c A r A r r n I!

the generally acknowledged by
living
Of the
present the given below
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

$ ncreased-usualy
seldom Elm the
head with dizziness the whole head hmo irritable
work. the eeplesmes a
of
This certify that regularly qualified physician practising
N
donep
of
ommend Dr. Davis to those similarly affected s. HALEY, NJ
Los Angeles August 1885.
the months
IS cure
Los
DR. troubled Of
lave nireycu cured remedies. GU truly
PETER MES p Box
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for coughs and
colds. Group, whooping cough and hoarse.
ness, dilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For sale
by II. ID. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20

of readily
t
up the general
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Phvsieian

Ihlru Soutn street, Denhalter Block
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Physician.
Has practiced in Salt Lake City fourteen wars
and the wonderful and well-establisbed cnres
ne mas effected in that time prove the scieSfi Ar
principles on which his remedies are com
pounded. The mode of forming DIAGNOSIS nv.
tne AID OF the microscope enables him to detect
the primary cause of disease and effect a radi
cal cure: Inc doctor has cured thousands of
Gases G4 OF Nervous Debility, Mental and PHYSICAL
weakness, Loss of Manhood and Nervous pros
eratlon, the results of early indiscretioDs and
e4cesSes, and stands ready to forfeit Five HIM
ored Dollars for any case taken under hiS t-aat
ment which he fails to cure '''
,Sypnllls, CionOrrh9a, Gleet Structure and all
olo, lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
nently cured. ~~ peinia
My treatment is sure. certain and specific.
ELECTRICAL MEDICATED BATHS
HaPor Baths, Chemical Baths and HerbicaI
6atns can be had at any hour of the dav at Dr
Y. W: higgins Eclectic Medical Dispensarv
No 80 w. Third South street. -
would say, as there are ermany who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment
tnat those diseases which are most IikoTU -
yield to this treatment are Loss of Voice Po,' 70
Gnlus, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh. Nervons
WEAKNESS, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases Of the
Skin, and Stiff Joints Vi 'he
, Onee hours from a. m. to p. m, and from
-, Call at or address, DR. C. w. HIGGINS eo W
tory. IVY O'ah lerrl
Residence, 649 North First West straat ca,.
Lake City, Utah Territory. oai'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
THE WOOL TARIFF.

The Republican State platform OF
Nevada demands the restoration OF the
tariff of 1867 on wool. 1t should have
gone further and demanded that when
the law is enacted, it should be enforced
in letter and spirit as the present law is
carried out by the Democratic Admins
tration. Since Mr.. Cleveland's inaugu-
ration, American wool has advanced up
ward of 20 per cent. in price. This is
owing to the faithful collection of the
duty on the foreign article, the increase
of revenue from that source being even
greater, proportionately, than the advance
upon the domestic product. Under Re-
publican Administration, orders from the
Revenue Department virtually annulled
the law in regard to rates upon certain
manufactured wooden cloths. and also
upon one class, at least, of the raw ma
terial. The restoration of the law
of 1867, and its enforcement
in the manner in which the existing
statute was enforced under Republican
rule, would not afford as much protection
to American growers as they have under
the full collection of the present rates,
which is being made by our Democratic
Administration. General Neal Dow, the
great Maine Prohibitionist, said that
while the Republican party of that State
could be trusted to enact Prohibitory
laws, it was equally certain not to enforce
them when passed; that the Democratic
party, while making no Prohibition pre-
tentions, did, while in power, see that the
laws were observed and respected. The
National Republican party occupies pre-
cisely the same position in regard to the
tariff. 1t advocates extremely high rates,
while it failed to collect the more
moderate ones when it had the power to
do so.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

In answer to "Britisher," yachts
man." "Aurora" and several other cor
respondents, we publish the following
talk by Lieutenant Hem, of the Galatea,
as it answers fully all the questions pro-
pounded by them. The talk was made
to reporter for the Boston Globe on Sat
urday last:
Il am perfectly satisfied that / have no
chance with the Mayfower in any breeze in
which she can carry her topsail, and l want
to see what we can do with her when we
come down to three lower sails. did not
have much hope of beating the Mayfower
in light weather. The Mayhower carries
flower has only ITO tons of displace-
ment while the Galatea displaces 154
tons; consequently l have only seven
ninths the power and have to
displace once and half as much water
as she does. So If stands to reason that
cannot beat her in light weather. am con-
vinced of that, but what l want to see is
what she will do in breeze. l think that
the Mayhower will have to shorten sail be-
fore the Galatea does, and that can carry
working topsail when she will have to come
down to her three lower sails. In that case
we will be more on an equality as regards
diving power. If cannot win then 1 can
not win at all. That is why l wanted to
race to Bermuda. Your sloops are fine ves-
sells, but do not think they can carry their
enormous spread of canvas in ocean cruis-
ing. 1 think they would have to shorten
their spars. They would then be very able
vessels, and would be carrying as much
canvas as they"
"Do you think the centre board will gain
in favor in England after these races?"
81 can't say as to that. You have learned
lot from us in the last few years. If one
of your crack cutters had come over here
quietly year before the Genesta came over
here she could have taken the cup without a
doubt, but there was a years delay while
the matter was being talked over, and before
the Genesta came you had built the Puritan.
You got your ideas from our rig and method
of ballasting, and hope 1 have got some
good ideas from your yachts. If I had
known that the Genesta would challenge for
the cup. probably the Galatea would never
have been built. l should not have built a
boat so much like the Genesta for the same
purpose. If were building one now l should
make her two feet and six inches wider than
the Galatea."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
PROHIBITION.

Prohibition is just now the great bug
bear Of political warfare, and it is the par
ticular shuttlecock with which all but
the Democratic party will play, until the
political pulse is felt and known, and if a
majority of the sensible men of the ma
ton agree that it is illegal and unconsti-
tutional-to do which is only a question
of time-they will drop it and yell out 81
never did it." Prohibition is the word
however, which chance and the wants of
the age has selected to cover move
ment looking to the bettering Of the hu-
man race, in checking the evil of intem-
perance, and as name, the word must
enter into political battles. The New
York Independent, the great vehicle of
great clergymen, the strong bulwark of
the Church, the bible of all protesting re-
ligious denominations, sizes up Prohibi-
ton in the following terse sentence ::
Prohibition has a great future, thank
God! but not the Prohibition party" "
This strikes key in the heart of every
man, Democratic and otherwise, as it
permits of using every legal means to
check the inordinate use of liquors, with
out making political capital of the work,
and illegally running the business of
thousands that is legally licensed by the
Government. While no Democrat can
see right in the crushing out of the
liquor traffic through erroneous laws,
every man in the party can see right in
using all the influences in the church and
the good hearts of the people to dissuade
men from ruin through liquor. BY that
means, employed on a great National
scale, untold good to the people can be
derived, and by that means only, can any
legal steps be taken to check the use of
liquor. The men who have set
themselves the task of electing the
officers OF the nation on a Prohibition
platform have entered on hopeless task,
and it is very likely that the foregoing
detonator from the Independent will be
instrumental in proving it to them. The
extremely religious element in the nation
has always been the nations safeguard.
but when the hobby Of that element con-
ficts with the Legitimate business of
the whole people it approaches to an
union of Church and State, and as
such it will always be called by the
American people. Divesting the subject
of Prohibition of its moral and religious
aspect, and placing it in a purely busi-
ness light, how would these same goody-
good people relish the idea of paying on
the necessities of life, taxes sufficient to
make up the deficiency caused by the
forced closing of distilleries? A thousand
clerical hands will go upin answer to that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

E-The Denver & Rio Grande and Union
Pacific Railways win give half rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

excess OF belief on the part of the poorer
people in the wonderful fighting powers
of their heroes:
'Endurin' of the war; it was not safe In
Kentucky for Southern sympathizers to re-
joice over Southern successes. A certain
old "secesh'' from the hills of Tate's Greek,
in Madison county, had been frequently
admonished by Judge Turner, of Richmond,
Kentucky, that if he was not more cautious
he would land in Camp Chase or some other
Northern prison. One day the Judge OBJ
served his old friend glancing anxiously into
his Office as he passed and repassed the door.
Calling him in, the Judge asked him what
was the matter. "Well," said the old man,
"Jedge, if you'll lock yer door I'll tell you"
After assuring himself that there were no
listeners, he proceeded:
"Jedge,-I hearn as the Rebils and the
Yankees has had master fight. AS hearn
it, the Rebils and the Yankees they met away
down on the Mass-is-sippi river, an they ut
three days in and three days out, an the cen
Nv the third cum John G. Breckenridge, Ken
tucky's noble son, an axed fur the priverlige
Nv the fel' fur fifteen minits, an'-Jedge-
they do say he slew er hunderd thousand
uy'n -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
MEDICAL,
AM ECIECTIC
Medical Dispensary.
MEDICAL

nR. c.. w. HIGGINS, THE .WELLKNOwN
y Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary in his elegant parlors at No. 30 West
Thlrd South street, Denhalter Block.