davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
For the senate and Assembly.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 7.-The Twenty
seventh Senatorial District Democrats have
nominated General T. j. CIuuie fer Sena.
tor. Richard Cohen has been nominated in
the 47th assembly District, aud Geo Zeigel-
mayer in the 37th. for Assemblymen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
The Murder OF a King,

PARIS, october 7.-Advices from st. Louis
Senegal state that King Trazas has been
murdered by his nephews
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
a sna Rerenxemen,.

Yesterday morning the only child Of IL.
G. Dougherty died after n short Illness. The
funeral will take place at hali-past one
O'Clock to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
GARRATT,s DECLINATION. DE-
MED.
On the Contrary, Ae VIII Make
n Vigorous Cam pafgn,

n Vigorous Campaign,
SAN FRANCISCO, October THE report
that Willism CARAT. the Republican nomi-
nee for Mayor, will decline the nomination
is denied today. Mr.. Garratt's brother Ma
sons wno were at the Triennial Conclaye at
st. Louis with him, and who have returned
to this city say that he stated to them that
he proposed being back in San Francisco on
the goth of october to make q sharp and ag
gressive battle,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Marriage LICENCES.

Marriage licenses were to-day issued to
the following parties: F, Etchart and M.
ErrO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
MINING STOCKS.
Los Angeles County Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 7. - Crocker
60c; Peerless. 25c; Ophir. 75c; Savage, $2.10
Hale & Norcross, 65c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
THE COAST.
The Arrival of Important
PersOnages.
STATE GRANGE PROC EEDINGs.
Attachments on Baum & Co.'S As
sets-Santa Ana's Progress.
A Plea for a FOrgerer.

Special TO The Herald on fhe Associated Press
San FRANCISCO, october THE steame
Belgic arrived this afternoon bringing Hont
Kong dates to September IA, and Yokohama
dates to the 23rd. Among the passengers ii
Prince Louis Bonaparte. travelling in cog
as Count Louis de Mencelieri. He is stay
ing at the Palace Hotel. He will remain
here few days and then proceed East
He was received on his arrival by the
Italian Consul. Capt. w. H. Parker, United
States Minister to Corea, is also among the
arrivals.
Cholera was still raging in Japan. but re-
turns of new cases showed gradual de-
i've, there were 1854 cases reported. and
6S75 deaths In Toxic alone, during the
same period, there were l2lS cases reported,
and 1888 deaths.
Proceedings of the state Grange.
MARYsvILLE, CAL, October THE attend
ance at the State Grange has largely in
creased since the first day. Grand Lecturer
D. Flint made his annusl report to-day.
Owing to short crops and low prices the
Grange has not been as prosperous the past
two years as in years of greater abundance,
but the institution Is not on the decline.
Two Oranges have been recognized. Two
Pomona Oranges were instituted during
the year. Some individual Oranges have
made remarkable progress and two new
halls have been dedicated. The greatest
part of the day was taken up with the con-
sideration of the maintainance of the organ
of the Grange, the California Patron. Mem
bers expressed the determination to main
tain 1t at all hazards and on call for $4,000
in stock subscriptions, $500 were immedi-
ately taken.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A TIMELY RESCUE
From a Most Fearful Death.

The Wilmington (Del.) Morning
News, of Sept. Sth, 1886, gives the
following history ola prominentbusi-
ness mans plucky fight and terrible
experience with that much-dreaded
and always-to-be-feared disease, Can
Ger:
"Some five years ago barber ac-
cidently cut my lower lipwhile shaw
ing me. The pain was very slight
and for some time hardly gave it a
passing thought. Finally it assumed
the condition ofa wart, which re-
fused to heal entirely with all my eff
forts in that direction. / went to one
of the leading physicians in Philadel-
phia, who treated me three months
for cancer, and sent me home cured,
as he said. But j was apprehensive.
1 was told by prominent physician
Of Wilmington that l would surely
die of cancer. About this time l
heard of the wonderful cures effected
by Swift's Specific, known as S: S. S.
was suffering with perfect nervous
prostitution. After had given S. s.
s. fair trial this all disappeared, and
felt like myself again.
continued to take the Swift's
Specific medicine regularly for sever
al months, and before / could realize
how it came about, l was new man
again. In fact / was cured-never
felt better in my life, and from that
time up to the present have never
felt the least evidence of a return of
my old trouble. The cancer disap-
peared over year ago, but / refrain
ed from making the cure public be-
fore this, as / wished TO be certain
that 1 was cured. My condition is
perfectly normal; / have none of
those annoying symptoms which fol-
lowed every other treatment used. I
honestly believe that / have been
cured of one of the worst Affections
that can be visited upon the human
family, and by the medicine known
as S. S. S. do not wish my name
in this connection, for business reasons
only, but you are at liberty to give
my name and address to any fellow
sufferer, or any one interested in the
cause Of humanity.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, or Isl w. 23d ST., N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Roast Pig.

A month old pig should roast two
hours and half; if older, it will re-
quire three hours. Prepare a dress
ing ola quart of bread crumbs, one
teaspoon powdered sage, a small
onion chopped very fine, pepper, salt,
lump of butter and a well-beaten
egg. Mix, adding milk or water if
required. Stuff the pig into shape,
sew it up, put it in the roasting pan
with quart of sailed water. Basic
often, and as soon as it begins to
cook, tie some butter in a Toured
cloth, and rub it all over the pig,
every ten minutes, until the skin be-
gins to brown, then haste again until
done. Before putting into the pan,
bend his forelegs back, and his hind
legs forward, skewering them in
place. Serve him thus, on his knees,
in a bed of parsley, and put a small
ear of corn in his mouth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Poultry is King.

At a recent meeting of the Bedford,
N. Y, Farmers Club, Rev. J. Y.
Hoyt, of Bedford, said: son the
farm today poultry is king. We used
to hear that cotton was king or that
corn was king, but take the official
report for 1883 for instance. The
wheat product of thatyear was worth
$4SS, 100000; thecotton product, $4lO,-
100000; the dairy product, 1884, OOO,-
600. But the poultry product was
worth $56O,OOO,OOO, almost half again
as large as the cotton product, and
larger than both the iron and steel
product together. Still 1t is not half
as large as 1t ought to be. In 1883 we
imported 100000 dozen of eggs
worth $2,677, 900. Think of Germany
sending us over 100000 dozens, and
China over 100000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

PROPRIETOR II. B. KINNY, We'll
don House, Earlyille, n. Y, was run
down by overwork and threatened
with Bright's disease, followed with
stone in kidney and bladder, which
produced intense pain and spasms.
A council of physicians did him no
good. He passed pure blood from
the urinary organs. Everything else
failing, he was finally fully restored
to health by Warmers safe cure, as
hundreds of thousands of other acute
sufferers have been. Don't take
Warmers word for it. Write Mr..
Kinney enclosing stamp, and ask
your friends and neighbors about
Warmers safe cure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

w. H. RHODES, l1S E. Gay ST.,
Columbus, o., in 1879, was taken ill
with palpitation and neuralgia of the
heart, consequent on diseased kid
neys. Horrible Dyspepsia" also af-
ficted him. He spent hundreds of
dollars for relief in vain. He took
so bottles of Warmers safe cure and
was fully restored to health, gaining
20 pounds while using that great
remedy. Write him and enclose a
stamp. He'll tell you the welcome
story.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
as well as relieving the burden of
home manufacturers. Especially is
this the case with GREEN'S august
FIOaCer and BoSchee'S German Syrup,
as the reduction of thirty-six cents
per dozen, has been added to increase
the size of the bottles containing these
remedies, thereby giving one-fifth
more medicine in the IS cent size.
The august F2o'Cer for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles,
have perhaps, the largest sale of any
medicines in the world. The advan-
tage of increased size of the bottles
will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted, in every town and
village in civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same
size.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A Live Concordance.

Though Daniel Webster's fame
rests chiefly upon his oratorical pow
ers, he was remarkable, too, for his
familiarity with the bible. His col
leagues once nicknamed him the
Biblical Concordance of the United
States Senate. While a mere lad he
read the bible with such power and
expression that the passing teamsters,
who stopped to water their horses,
used to get "Webster's boy" to come
out beneath the shade of the trees and
read the bible to them.
Those who heard Mr.. Webster, in
later life, recite passages from the
Hebrew prophets and tPsalms, say
that he held them spellbound, while
each passage, even the most familiar,
came home to them in a new mean
ing. One gentleman says that he
never received such ideas of the maj
esty of God and the dignity of man
as he did one clear night when Mr..
Webster, standing in the open air,
recited the eighth Psalm.
Webster's mother observed another
old fashion of New England in train
ing her son. She encouraged him to
memorize such scriptural passages as
impressed him. The boys retentive
memory, and his sensitiveness to BIZ
BILE metaphors and to the rhythm of
the English version, stored hismind
with scripture.
On one occasion the teacher of the
district school offered a jack-knife to
the boy who should recite the great
est number of verses from the bible.
When Webster's turn came he arose
and reeled off so many verses the
master was forced to cry Enough !"
1t was the mothers training and the
boys delight in the idioms and the
music of the King James version
that made him the "Biblical Concor-
dance of the Senate"
But these two factors made him
more than a concordance" The
Hebrew prophets inspired him to elo-
quent utterances. He listened to
them until their vocabulary and
idioms, as expressed in the King
James translation, became his moth
er-tongue. OF his lofty utterances it
may be said, as Wordsworth said of
Millions poetry, they are "Hebrew
in the SOUL" Therefore they project
themselves into the future.
The young man who would be a
writer that shall be read, or an orator
whom people shall hear, should
study the English Bible. Its singu-
lar beauty and great power is litera.
ture, the thousand sentiments and as.
Sociations which use has attached tC
it, have made it mightier force than
any other book.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
CHEER FULNESS.
BIZ LoLLIE BELLE wYLIE.

In the lingering hades of evening,
As the day.god sank to rest,
Flushing all the scene with splendor
From the mountains azure crest,
Sat maid with busy fingers
Spinning glossy silkens skeins
Into heaps of yellow bobbins,
Like the golden, ripaned grains.
Spinning hanks of fax untiring,
Whilst her sweet voice, loud and clear,
Floated through the shadow'd woodland
On the springs sweet-scented air
Floated on until its echo
Touched an old hearts rusted strings,
Making just such happy song-notes
As the glad, free wood.bird sings
Touched heart scared Ger with sorrow,
Touched sad heart crushed with grief,
Till its music re.awakened
Tender thoughts and lost belief.
Thus, unconscious of her power,
Sits the maiden still and sings,
While sad hearts catch up the echo,
And each life with music rings.
Southern Cultivator.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

E. Evans, president of the Lumber
Exchange Bank, Tanawanda, n. Y,
writes: january 10, 1886, l was
entirely Frustrated, and was reduced
from 176 to 126 lbs. l thought / had
inflammation ofthe large bowel. The
pain was relieved only by morphine
forced under the skin. My doctor
treated me for inflammation and
Catarrh of the bowels, an affection
sympathetic with disorder of the left
kidney. l had distressing pain, with
night sweats, and could keep nothing
on my stomach, especially liquids,
and was intensely thirsty. Feb. 10 l
was in intense agony with paininmy
left kidney. l then began Warmers
safe cure. In 90 minutes / was re-
ueved. l refused the Doctors medi-
cines thereafter. I finally passed a
large stone from the bladder, then
my pains ceased" IT, you write Mr.
Evans, enclose stamp for reply.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

you can get on dying bed.
God says: Open thy mouth wide,
and l will fill it.
Man says: Let prayer go, and
work for what you want.
God says: Give, and it shall be
given unto you; good measure,
pressed down and shaken together
and running over, shall men give in
to your bosoms.
Man says: Charity begins at
home. Why give to others that for
which you have toiled so hard? Your
own family may want it.
God says: Whatsoever We would
that men should do to you, do we
even so to them.
Man says: Each man for himself.
Look out for number one.
God says: Lay not up for your
selves treasures upon earth, but lay
up for yourselves treasures in heaven.
Man says: Make sure your world
ly treasures. Heaven is long way
off.
God says: Whosoever hath this
worlds goods, and seeth his brother
have need, and shutteth up his
bowels of compassion for him, how
dwelleth the love of God in him?
Man says: What guarantee have
!, if l give my earnings to the poor,
that | shall not come to want myself
God says: There is that scattereth
and yet increaseth.
Man says: 1t is only by saving
and boarding what you have that il
will increase.
Reader, what says your conscience;
Is not Gods way better than mans;
Mrs. j. Il. RICHEY, 562 4th Avenue
Louisville, KY, was a confirmed in
valid for eleven years, daily expect
ing death. Doctors pronounced hel
trouble to be neuralgia, female com
plants and every other known dis
ease. For months her left side was
paralyzed. Could neither eat, SLEEP
nor walk. Finally the doctors gave
her up. She then began to use War
ner's safe cure, and November IS
1885, she wrote, ~ am as well today
as when a girl, and feel about twenty
years younger. Warmers safe cure
has worked a miracle in my case.'
Mrs. Richey will gladlyanswer stamp
ed inquiries.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
PATENTS.
Franklin ii. HOugh,
Solicitor Of American & Foreign Patents
925 F Street, N. w.
Near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.

Personal attention given to the prepare
onand pros ecution of applications for Let
Poer.ttsnv All business before the U. s.
Patent Office attended to for moderate fees
When patent is granted, a drawing of your
invention, with claims, your name and ad.
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes this free.
G5-No agency in the United States pos.
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat.
ents, or of ascertaining the patentability of
inventions,
Copies of patents furnished for % cents
each.
Correspondence invited.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and a desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction, w. FL. Fleming, the
Druggist, leads all competition. He
sells DR.. Rosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because it is the best Medi-
cine on the market, for Coughs, Colds,
Group and Primary Consumption.
Price SO cents and $1.OO. Samples
free.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

Mrs. RUTH BROWN, Coldwater,
Mich, if you write, enclosing astamp
will tell you it is true that in July,
1885, she "was suddenly Paralyzed,
and became entirely Blind, as her
doctors claimed, from an Enlarge
ment and Inflammation of the Kid
neys and Liver. She was in an I'M
concious state for two weeks face and
body bloated, with agonizing Pain;
could not keep anything on her
stomach; irregular action ofthe heart.
Physicians pronounced her case I'M
durable. Within a few weeks the
Paralysis left her, BlOat went down,
Enlargement of the Liver subsidized,
action of the heart became regular,
and she became well in three months
and has felt in good condition ever
since" Warmers safe cure did the
amazing work for her and she will
tell YOU so.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
STANDARD TENNEssEE-sATURDAY DEC 49,

cleared up and I began to gain flesh,
and was able to walk one full mile.
Ny case created such an interest at
the Sanitarium that Warmers safe
cure has since been prescribed for its
patients with good results. l never
was so healthy in my life"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A Living Illustration.

eyes," said a passenger in a street
car, who was arguing with friend,
"some men are born great, others
achieve greatness, and some" just
then lurch in the car landed a fat
woman in his lap-"and some," he
concluded, "have greatness thrust
upon them"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Tulips in the House.

"Meg," from Hartford Co., Conn.,,
says in letter that she finds Tulips
are among her best winter flowers.
She prefers the single to the double
ones for window culture. She starts
them along with the Hyacinth and
Crocus. In planting them one bulb
is set into four-inch pot and all are
put outdoors into frame against the
kitchen,and covered with litter for at
least four weeks. The bulbs are
cheaper to buy than Hyacinths, and
come quicker into bloem.-Ex.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

Tribune and Sun: Blaine is an ex-
ploded meteor. He flashed brilliant
ly and dazzlingly along the political
sky for spell, but is growing dim
mer and DINNER as he recedes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Advertising as an Art.

Paper and Press.
A few years ago, advertising was
an art unknown. A line or two, q
square in the column of some we'll
known newspaper, the name of
firm with the title of its business, as
they appeared on its sign board, were
all the most venturesome dared to
assume. Gradually the innovation
of small bills, ugly, inky, badly print
ed and carelessly distributed, crept
upward from "cheap Johns" into
better reputation, andsome one stepp-
ed before his fellows with a shower of
"cards' small squares of rough paste
board, with a dash of glaring color,
an impossible leaf or a most unnatur-
al bird. Now, there is no end to the
devices, the originality, the wit and
wisdom expended upon advertising.
Its whole status has changed. Mer-
chants advertise not because their
goods need pushing off, but because,
in the pressure of new interests, new
cases, longer distances and wider
competition, the people find tia great
convenience to be told where they
can get what they require. Sensa-
tional advertising was once species
Of mild humbug. 1t is now but an
other form of saving the busy
working world from doing its
own thinking and investigating out
side of its own special line of life.
The people are gradually becoming
convinced of this, and the few mer-
chants who have failed to see the
sure and certain end to which the
growth of advertiser must lead
had better bestir Themselves. Nc
firm, it is safe to say, which does not
advertise, and carefully, and with Ger.
tain dignity, need hope to hold out
successfully against those which do
-~>------.--------
Mr.. J. j. BAYNE, 50 Lake Avenue
Rochester, n. y, will tell you if you
write, enclosing stamp, that this won
derful story is true: Gin 1882 l was
taken to the Clifton Springs Santa
rum, in a most deplorable condition
with congestion of the liver, constant
cold hands and feet, rushing of BLOOD
to the head, purple spots on my face
and my skin was as yellow as {
lemon. The slightest food could no
be taken without such distress anC
spasms that my screams could b'
heard a long distance. | had prolap
sus very severely, profuse leucor
rh9a, and uterine liberation so tina
| could not wear supporter. Tn
doctors said that | had the worst cas-
they ever saw. In two months | los
40lbs of flesh, andsuffering all the tim
from intense headaches, and unabl
to obtain sleep, while cold clamm.
sweats would break out over m,
body frequently. Under the opera
ton of Warmers safe cure my skill
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Gods Way and Mans Way.

Christian Standard.
God says: Seek We first the king
dom of heaven and its righteousness,
and all these earthly things shall be
added unto you.
Man says: Seek first worldly
wealth and fame and power; religion
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
,svnl anil Trademark. !

We want sn'Ar, lAcn anl women TO travel for
u M t,ke ORDERS ior our Silyerware. To those
whD ura ,omlr'-u' ;,cwill IAy $50 per Month
alid R.x pcnHeS, or allow y liberal Commission
t,nr "Ncturia Casket OF 20 Pieces Extra Heavy
lyer p.,t =. ,bie Cutlery is selling like wildfre
md va want 10 good statesmen in all sections OF
tie country at once. We will increase salary OF
,1ol Salesnen 30 $75 the Bird and 500 the
Gth Month they are with US, ii they prove pro.
t.. e Mr..,' - nnre for full particulars.
...lr1.si: syailingford Silver Co.,
Walllngtord, Conn.
- '''o - state in What paper you saw this adj
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
A DIGNiFiED M
The Empress of Japan as h Appeared
at a Recent Reception.

. HVNVht HctVPtioHs
The Empress Haru is a slight little
woman not five feet in height. She
has the pale yellow skin, the finely cut
features and long oval face of the high
caste japanese. Although a friend to
all progressive movements, the patron
and instigator of many reforms and
advancement, and a woman of sur
prisingly modern views, the Empress
still blackens her teeth in the old style
and thin arches of eyebrows have been
traced above those that she dutifuily
shaved at marriage. Beyond a jeweled
ornament fastened above the brow,
her costume and couture did not differ
at all from that of the ladies surround
ing ner, and al IL distance her parasoi
was her only distinguishing mark.
Nearer, there was a majesty of de-
meanor, a dignity Of presence, an i'm
pressive, intangible something, that
divinity of a ruler, and had she stood
in the garden alone she would have
been as impressive in manner and as
much a sovereign as when surrounded
by her suite, with court and strangers
bOving low. The Empress wore the
red slippers and skirt, and a kimono
of rich blush purple silk, brocaded IN
large moon figures in pale colors. The
pointed neck was filled with folds of
white silk, and she balanced in her
hand an umbrella of the purplish silk
embroidered all we with wistaria.
She passed straight on to the long
marquee tent, and, giving her parasol
to her attendant, entered and sat alone
in a throne-like chair before a large
oval table. Her sixteen attendants
stood in a picturesque and brilliant
line behind her. and the diplomats,
the other ladies and mobiles were seated
at little tables below her. The palace
attendants served the company to the
elaborate collation. of every thing
boned, jellied and iced and truf1ied,
the beautiful set pieces were broken
up, the champagne frothed in thin
glasses craven with the i'm
perial crest of sixteen-petaled c~hrysan-
themum. Every one was served quiet
and decorously, the bands played,
there was the subdued hum of soft.
low voices in conversation, and one by
one the Empress summoned the wives
If the foreign ambassadors and Minis
;ers to her for a few gracious words
Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.