davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
Reception to Oliver wendell
Holmes.

LONDON, May 24.-The7ee was uu'
merous gathering at st. Georges club
tonight to welcome Doctor Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Among those present
were u. 8. Ministet Phelps. Commission
or Van Wagner, Consul. General
Ped6eld, jones Russell Lowell, s. B,
Haldiue. M. p, Charles Russell, NJ. p.
James 0Donohue. Charles Palmer, NJ
p. John b. White, M. P, Consul Bret
Hart. the Dukes of Westminster and
Manchester, Lord Napier. Count Karoly,
Austrian Ambassador, Sir Arthur Sulli.
van, Mr.. Millais, Henry Irving, John
Toole and Thomas Power o'Connor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

The fourth annual convention of the
Los Angeles County Sunday School As
ISOLATION will be held in the Fort-street
NJ. f. church ON Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 25th and Goth, 1886. Each
Sabbath school worker in the county
should be interested in this convention.
The programme for Tuesday is as fol-
lows: 7:38-Praise and devotional serv-
ice led by c. X. Day; 7:45-Address of
welcome by the president; S-Response
by @. A. Swartout; appointment OF
committees; relations and duties of pas.
tors and church members to the Sunday
school, by one of the pastors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
A TRAGEDY.
An Amorons Drug Man hfiiea
nv an Outrn red Father.

By an Outraged Father.
CINcrssATI, May 24.--The adjoining
village of St. Bernard was the scene OF a
tragedy this evening, in which two
prominent citizens Of the place took part.
For some time past Frederick kylins. a
married man aud proprietor of a drug
store, has been on intimate terms with
the daughter Of VIM. Bode. Several
days ago the daughter disappeared and
TODAY her mother went to kylin's
drug store and asked him where she
was. He replied, Its none OF your
d. business" This evening Bodee
armed himself with a revolver and
walked down to the drug store. kyhns,
who was standing out on the sidewalk,
saw him and walked inside. Bode APP
preached and as Kylins was running to
the rear, fired aud Kylins dropped dead;
The murderer Immediately surrendered
himself at the Cumminsville police sta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

LONDON, May 24.-The House OF
Lords, by vote Of l49 to l27, rejected
the second reading Of the bill legalizing
marriage with deceased wife's sister.
The Prince of Wales supported the bill.
The Duke Of Connaght, who was in
favor of the bill, paired. Fifteen
Bishops voted with the majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

Geo. Bailey, the unfortunate engineer
who was run over at Ravena last week.
had his foot ampatated on Sunday. He
is doing as well as could be hoped under
the circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

There are six factories aside from these
s sns ille sd they win rensin closed
The greater part Of the sugar exported
from Bohemia is sent by way Of the river
Elbe to Hamburg, and from there TO
England. Other markets are Holland
and France, though legislation in the
two last. mentioned countries has serious
" injured the trade Of late; the export to
Italy has also suffered Ia consequences
Of the higher rates of duty
imposed, the gradual development of
domestic production, and the competi-
ton made by Russia. The chief mar
kets for Bohemia sugar are the Balkan
States, Servia, Roumania, Bulgaria and
Greece, Turkey and the Levant, where
it not only occupies the first position,
but has even succeeded in driving
its rivals and competitors = England
and France--almost entirely from these
markets, and il is only quite recently
that Russia begins to loom up as coma,
netting power. Some shipments even
found their way to Persia. to ports
OF the Red Sea, and to Ceylon, as well
as to Tunis and Morocco. Several at
tempts have been made to gain foot.
hold in the markets Of the West, and
several shipments were made to Spain,
to the La Plata States. and other South
American countries, and one to the
United States; but there is not the
slightest doubt that q great deal Of the
"German sugar" shipped from Hamburg
to the United States is Bohemian pro-
duet.-Grocer and Country Merchant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25


The United States Vice-Consul at
Prague has given considerable attention
to the beet sugar industry abroad, and
from his report we clip the following in
terestipg particulars. He states that his
information is obtained from official
sources In that consular district. He
says:
There are few countries in Europe of
the same extent and population for
which the beet-sugar industry has equal
Importance aud significance as Bohemia,
not alone on account of the prominent
position which this branch OF industry
occupies, bat also on account of its bear
ing on the rational cultivation Of agrieul-
tural lands. the breeding Of cattle, the
adoption OF machinery and the opening
Of new communications. Statistics show
that the prosperity and decline of the
Bohemian sugar industry affects to a
greater or less extent the banking iRsti-
tutes, the coal-mining interest, and the
spirit manufactures. The Bohemian
sugar industry is greater than that of all
the other provinces of the empire,
Hungary included, taken together. OF.
fetal statistics show that during the
campaign of lsS485 there were in opera
ton in the entire Austrian EN-
pire 249 sugar factories, Of which
number l65 were situated 10 Bohe-
mia. OF the latter so were owned
by joint stock companies, by large
corporations, by the Bohemian Sugar
Industrial Society, 60 by the nobility. 3
by the Emperor. and the rest by private
parties. The number of persons EN-
ployed in the sugar manufactures OF
Bohemia in 1884 were $3.50 males
and IL, 1892 females, and in the entire
Empire Of Austria Hungary AZ, 1888 males
aud 20, 024 females. The extraction Of
the Juice in 1853 factories of Bohemia is
by means OF what is known as the diff.
fusion process, while the old method Of
grinding and using powerful pressure is
employed by IL factories situated in
other parts OF the Empire.
From the following statement, COM
piled from official statistics, may be
learned the actual present condition Of
the beet-root sugar industry of Bone
mia and of Austria Hungary
during the campaign of 1886
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

Great Egyptian remedies can be had Of
Preuss & Hance, druggists, " and rs
North Spring street. opposite tine Court
House
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25


No. s75 North Main street,
next Diamond Housed
nR. W. Is A GRADUATE OF VICTORIA
~ College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Qs67): member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons OF ontario. Canada; for some
years proprietor OF the Ontario Pulmonary
Institute and Health Resort at Toronto, On.
tario; aud for fourteen years proprietor OF
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute and
Health Resort at Detroit, Michigan; also
Llcentiate Physician In and for the State Of
Michigan.
About rs. 900 Cases Treated Dur
eng the last 10 Years.
The only physician in Southern Califor-
mia who tire ITS exclusively head, throat and
'"e'' ''"ee''' oZGNA.
Ozeaa Is the professional or technical
name given to an advanced form of catarrh
in which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining Of the nose to the carti-
lege of the bone Any case of catarrh may
end in ozmna, but It most frequently occurs
in those who are naturally scrofnlous. The
discharge takes place through the nostrils
or through the throat and is generally of a
yellowish or grernish yellow color, fire.
quently tingei wit blood, and almost al
ways attended by m offensive smell. In the
language OF Dr. Wood. Of Philadelphia,
"the disease is one OF tse most obdurate
and disagreeable which the physician has
to encounter. In bad Uses the breath OF
the patient becomes 50 revolting as to isolate
him from society and h. render him an OBJ
iect of disgust even 10 himself" In some
cases pieces OF bone become separated and
slough of, leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers,
which secfete bloody matter. and are ex-
tremely difficult to heal. After oz0na has
continued some time the sense OF smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost
Deafness is one of its most common conse-
quences. and results from its extension
through the eustachian tubes TO the inter
nal ear. Pains In the head and over the
frontal sinuses, impairing memory, and
even insanity frequently spring rom It's ex'
however, because the most common, is that
II will extend downward and affect the
lungs. In most cases of pulmonary disease
catarrh is present in some degree, and in
many instances IL causes a large share of
the patients discomfort
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable TO spring from scrofulous
catarrh or oz9na, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
1t occasions great unhappiness TO thousands
Of both sexes, by isolating them aud pre-
venting their settlement in life- An offens-
i've running from the nose, with foul
breath, is about as great calamity as can
shonld ever think of marrying while affiict-
ed with cataarh.
Those who visit Southern California, after
trying every known remedy, and failing in
obtaining health through climatic changes
alone, whould do well 70 try This wonderful
system, which is revolutionizing the whole
medical science and effecting cures In this
very city in persons given up 70 die.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. m. D.,
275 North Main Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
ONCE hours from 10 A. NJ. 10 JPN. mchi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

Eddie Murphy. Willie Murphy and
Jobn O'Brieu are three run away boys
srom sacramento for whom the police
are ON the watch. The last named Of
fhe three was caught yesterday around
che old plaza.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
REMEMBER RI!

These lots are close 10 the University. to
churches schools, stores and the Park Sta
ton Depot on the Santa Monica rliiroad.
For sale by McC0YE & CUsHMAN,
% n. Spring,
And by
T .WIESENDANGER& DAN MCFARLAND
Room !, Bumiller Block, 80 N. Spring 81.
my22 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

There were recorded yesterday 80
deeds, 8 mortgages, IL releases, mis-
celisneous papefs and 5 marriage Ii
eenses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

New YORK, May 24.-It is rumored
this afternoon that that there will be a
general tie-up on all of the street car
lines in this city tomorrow. 1t Is stated
that The employees Of the other street car
lines are tired Of paying assessments to
support the strikers on the Third avenue
line and the tie.up will beordered in order
to force the Third avenue directors to
yield to the demands OF the Empire
Protective Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.--The House
went into Committee Of the Whole,
Springer, of Illinois, in the chair on the
General Revenue bills. The first meas.
ure Of this character on the calendar
was the Morrison Tariff bill, which was
passed over without objection and the
Olemargerine bill was discussed until
the House adjourned.
Under call Of States the following
bill was introduced and referred: By
Bennett, of North Carolina, to divide
the surplus money in the treasury on
June |, 1886, among the several States
and Territories for educational purposes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

Following is review of the orange
shipments from Riverside for the current
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

THE Sign of the Arkansaw Couch
4 Syrupis looking you allsQuare In the
Do. you want sure, safe and reliable
Cough Syrup Are you troubled with 4
Cough, Cold, Bronchitis or Lung Com
plant? Do your Babies keep you awake
all night with Hacking Coughs, Colds In
tho Head etc. Do You want something
reliable In the house to meet these
emergencies We answer to all: 500
TO your Druggist and get q Bottle OF the
Arkansaw Cough Syrup, and be troubled
no more" Price. 50 cents per Bottlel
PREUSS & HANCE. wholesale and retail
Druggists and Manufacturing Pharmacists,
Sos. n and - North Spring street. Tele
,hOne No. 65. p. o, Box 1855.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10

i ness
CORRESPONDENTS,
New York--lmporters' and Traders National
Bank; Kountze Bros.
Chicago-Commercial National Bank
81. Louis-State Savings Association.
Kansas Oity-Kansas City National Bank
Omaha-Omaha National Bank
Bank
Ogden-Commercia National Bank
Butte-First National Bank; CLARK Il LarabIe
Helena-First NPtiOnal Bank.
HALEY, IdahO-McCornick Il Co.
Bellevue, ldaho-G. A, Mccormick Il Co.
San ranciscO-First National Bank; Crocker
WoOlworth & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10
HOME INFLUENCES.

The marriage of Victoria Morrisini to
Schilling, the coaohman, has turned out
Just as people expected it would Only a
few years ago the daughter of wealthy
German of Connecticut married coach
man, anticipating happiness. In a few
months she discovered the mistake she had
made, and left him, "going with a hand
somer man."-ET.
The foregoing is Il specimen OF the
many paragraphs funny, some
witty, and all decidedly harmful in their
effects on the young-which are now 60
ing the rounds OF the press, concerning
that ill-assorted marriage All these par
agraphs tend to place the woman in an
unenyiable light, and rs none OF them
give any facts TO sustain their filings
at her, they are outrages upon the pri-
vacy OF an individual, and rs such,
are disgrace to journalism. The orig
inal story is told in few
words. The daughter OF u wealthy New
Yorker fell in love with and married her
fathers coachman, and being disowned
by the father, the pair were forced to iall
at once to the husbands lcvef in life, and
labor for Il livelihood He maniully
turned to driving Il street ear, while she
took to the stage of low-gradc theatres
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10

and sang to mixed audiences, her chief
popularity being the daily paragraphs OF
the press. In time she tired of her sur
roundings, and now seeks rest in some
convent, where she can pass from the
public gaze, and try to live down the
brutal publicity heaped on her by
careless writer's. The husband con-
times to drive his car and act
his part maniully, Notwithstanding the
efforts OF the press to pillory him, and is,
in his own way, deserving Of kinder
treatment, by men who claim to mould
public opinion. The primal error in all
such cases is with the parents, and par
ticularly so, was it the case in this in
stance. a young imaginative and sus-
ceptiblc girl, just budding into woman-
hood deprived OF healthy companion
ship with the opposite sex, in company
with such restraints as good morals re-
quire, was left to take long and lonely
drives with good looking young coach
man rs her only companion, and
having no restraint upon her impulses
or will, she followed the bent Of
giddy girls inclination, and married
the coachman, doubtless to spite her
parents, who never had a thought for her
feelings, other than to feed and clothe
her and supply her physical wants. Who
ever heard OF q young woman, who had
the blessings OF II pure home influence to
guide her, eloping or in any other man
ner disgracing herself? Ii is the lack Of
this influence in the homes OF impression
able girls which gives room for the
growth OF such hdeous plannings, and
the parents alone are to blame. II
Morffsini had been true father to
his daughter, the fact that she honora-
bly, married her admirer, proves
that she would, as a girl OF more
than ordinary pride, have been docile in
his hands, and both would have escaped
the blot which now blights their lives.
This line OF reasoning could be continued
for columns, and should serve to awaken
parents to sense of what IS due their
children in the home circle, and particu-
larly so in the case of giddy young women,
who should never be subjected to temp
tation or idle and lonely hours, but be
the constant care OF those who begot
them, that they do not fall into erring
ways. ..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10

Washington was abrogated in 1884 by
President Arthur, TO take effect July list,
1885, and our fishery rights were again
subjected to the provisions Of the treaty
of 1878. The abrogation OF the fishery
clause in the treaty Of Washington WAS
brought about through the instrumental.
ity OF "Jingo" before he had time to
warm the seat Of Secretary OF State, and
now in the face OF the fact, that legally
and equtably, the Canadian Government
have got the best OF the case, owing to
the said abrogation OF the fishery clause
in the last treaty, and can maintain their
position in any court, "Jingo" jumps TO
the front and center and yells at gentle
man who is his peer in law, and immeas-
urably above him in all else, that he has
not taken hold OF the Lions tail and
twisted it in behalf OF the poor fishermen.
Can any case of demagogic argument
and procedure be palmer to sensible
men? Private advices from Maine show
that the press reports are colored to suit
the leading spirits OF that concern, and
that Maine, from end to end, is alive TO
the insincerties OF the "Jingo" party,
and is destined to come over TO Democ-
racy in the next Presidential election, ii
she does not take that safe and honor
able step on Monday next The aroma
OF the festive baked clam is not more pun
gent than are the evidences OF coming
Democratic victory, in the tortured State
Of Moinp
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10
THAT FISHERIES QUESTION.

In the enacting of the Sebago blunder,
Blaine made general assault on all de-
partments OF the Government, and nota-
bly, on the State Department for its want
OF nerve in protecting the fishermen on
the Canadian coast, and by that dishon-
est plea, aimed to convince the fisher
men, that their interests and claims were
neglected by the Democratic Administra-
ton, and could only be attained through
Republican rule. Let us look at the fish
cries matter again: Prior to the Reyolu-
tion the fisheries rights, now in dispute,
were enjoyed in common by all British
subjects, the Colonists included. BY the
treaty OF 1888 our American fishermen
continued to enjoy the same rights, until
the treaty OF 1918 which excluded them
from all right OF fishing in British waters,
and all rights to enter the British ports,
except to purchase wood, water, etc.
known as the rights OF hospitality, and
as the treaty expressly declares, "for no
other purpose whatever" By the fish
cry clause in the Reciprocity treaty OF
1854, American fishermen, for consid-
GRAFTON, were allowed all the rights to
fish in British waters desired. The Re.
ciprocity treaty was terminated by Secre-
tary Seward, March 18th, 1866. Then in
1871 came the treaty OF Washington,
which gave our fishermen the freedom OF
the Canadian fisheries, as considera-
ton for the admission oi Canadian fish
and tlsh-oil into the United States free OF
duty. The fishery clause OF the treaty OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS
Postomce Department

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July /, 1886.
Proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Office OF this Department until A
=. m oi September Is, 1886, for carrying
the mails OF the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule OF
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Utah,
from January /, 1887 10 June 80, 1890.
Lists OF routes, With schedules OF arrivals
and departures, instruct .ons to bidders,
with forms for contracts and bonds, and
all other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General
WILLIAM +. Villas,
Postmaster-G General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-17
Without AdeauAte Cause,

Or with apparently no cause at all
chiils and lever, thought TO be cured,
terminates and TefTuctihes IN the
system. This giant smorg diseases can
not be laid out with quinine. The only
way to give it a final and extinguishing
ouietus. is to use persistently tue
national antidote TO miasma poison
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when
roots II out completely. The process OF
cure Is. Of course. much easier II the
Bitters is used a a preventive. when
the first chill Is felt but persons whe
are not acquainted with the nature OF
the symptoms are sometimes in error
as to their case, and neglect the
simple and pleasant remedy, Of All
Others hes. sui ed 10 check the progress
OF this dreaded ana destructive malay.
Visitors 10. or s0journeTs In. malsrious
Ioca tiles will. moreover, act she part Oh
wisdom II they nee the Bitters a pre-
narrative. Rheumatism. cos stipaflon.
bi1iousness, indi4 estiOn and kidney
troubles are removed blythe Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-17

set. The tights and privileges OF cir-
zeush:p are conferred upon every IND an
horn Hitbin the territory limits OF the
limited States, to whom the silotments
have been made. and upon every In
sian who has voluntarily taken up hls
residence and adopted the habits OF
civilized life. The provisions Of the bill
40 no. extend to the territory occupied
bv Cherokees. Creeks, ChactaSs, Chica-
saws. SeminOles aud Ossges, Meamis
an Peorias. and the Sacs and Foxes In
Indian Territory, nor 70 any reserva-
uCns Of the Seneca nation OF New OK,
20 10 that strip OF territory IN the
state OF Nehrsska adjoining the Sioux
-alior on the south: nor does the bill
suthorlzs tue adjustment OF any res
ervation until the consent OF the ma
iority of the male members q years oil
age shall first be- obtained.
Burns (MissOuri) called up the urgent
deficiency bill for public printing. Inc
bill was reported yesterday from the
committee on appropriations. The bill
was passed and the house went into
committee of the WHOLE, Hammond
(Georgia) in the chair, on the sundry
civil bill.
Atkinson (Penusvlvanial moved to
increase from 81 500, 900 70 81 600 90 the
appropriation for the OUTDOOR rellet o.
persons entitled 10 entrance into the
Soldiers Home. The amendment was
rejected.
ON motion of Holman (Indiaua) an
amendment was adopted exemptinG
United Stat commissioners Ia cities
having lOO,O09 population from the pro-
vision limiting 10 500 per annum the
fees and compensation Of the commls
. slOnerS.
on motion OF Breckenridge Cken
. tuckv). an amendment was adopted
prohibiting the payment of any money
appropriated TO United States commits
I sioners, marShals and clerks for an!
warrant issued or arrest made undeI
/ the internal revenue laws, unless Ih'
prosecut tor has been approved by TIT
I United States district attorney and col
I Iector OF the internal revenue for tbI
district in which the prosecution oc
Cured.
/ The committee then rose and reported
J the bill TO the House, and the preyiou
question was ordered.
The House then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-17
The central Trame A..oeiaaion.

CHICAGO, December 16.-At tO-day's
meeting Of the passenger department Of
the Central TrafEc Association, the
committee to investigate the eoHtro--
yersy between the Canadian Pacisc and
the Grand Trunk, zaade g report.
Joint conference OF interested Parties
followed, and the result was an amic-
able adjUstme Il of she difficulty mere
tofOre existing between these lines. The
adjustment is understood TO consist
merely oi a verbal agreement q the
Canadian Pacific road to maintain
rates on she Pacific Coast business via
Chicago. No other matters Of iUpOr-
lance were acted upon, Except that
several committees we're appointed 20
confer with outside lines. and induce
them TO Join the association.