davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

dzaJa smlercl, lecz wnet prze-
mijaja. W miare, jak krew
zostaje zatruta, bakcyle suchot
marn:ejq i przez to zapobiega
sic dalszemu szerzeniu choroby.
lnnych chorob, oprocz suchot,
ME MONA przecie4 olejem ami
linowJm ~wyleczyG.
Teraz Jednak odkryto wiele
pewniejsza medycyne i to ma
wszystlSie choroby, przez bak-
cyle sprawiane. Nazywa sic
n.
Ale co to jest ozon?C hemicy
wfasciwie jeszcze sami tego ME
wiedza, lecz pewna, 2e jest to
element sam ola s;ebie, talk
.jak dyament i wegiei i he w
mniejszej hub wiekszej ilosci
tax znajduje sic W powietrzu
i W MIN sic unosi, jak n. p.
dym lub pyf. u powietrza zas
wydzle(a go jake osobne cia1o
elekurycznost. Ola tego to pc
bury 2 grzmotem i ~iyskawica
ka2demu TAX bfogo. W dni
cieple z rama take powietrze
jest o~zonowane, ola tego to
powletrze majowe tax przyjem-
ne.
W pcwietrzu unoszqcem sic
pc mad puszczami SALARY
bardzo wiele Jest ozonu. ztad
tel w Kairze, skoro zuiesiono
wysokie cory, ktore ME da-
waiy przystepu swiezemu po-
wletrzu z puszczy, cholera Juz
TUX czesto ME grasuje i talk
gwa}towaie lie wystepuje, jak
dawniej.
Zywlca lu5 smola, gdy sic
ia topi, w~ytwarza ozon, ola
tego to tax mi}a jest pre-
chadzka przez las swierkcwy,
gdyz ozon tworzy sic pod
wplywem prominent sfonecz :
nych. q tel samei przyczyny
roztworzec juz oddawna re
skutkiem byt uzywany w me
dycynie.
Lekarze europe]scy juz wy
nalezll sposob zamieniania o
zonu w stan taxi, ze MONA
go uzywac wewnetrznie jake
lekarstwo. Jedna tysiaczna
Geese o2onu wystarcza do "a
blcla w 1000 czesciach ciala
, wszystkich niszczacych je ME.
l widzialnych ayjatek.
A vice wynaleziory srodek
przeciw cholerze, %dlfteryi, Ia.
: razliwym chorobom plciowyn
l i neutrality-suspicious. wszyst rit
; pochodza cd bakcyli-i roc
czfowieczy zbawiony cd plagi
: ktora rok rocznie krocie pooh
1aniala ofar.
. To najwazniejszy momen
: w histosyi swiata, wiele waz-
Messy, ni& byiy odkrycie Anne
ryki, niz jest MIN zburzeni'
jvkiego pahslwa, i dop6ki tyl
{ ko bedzie tego swlata i Ayci
i l~udzkiego ma MIN, bedzie rol
1888 uwazany jake jeden
najszczesliwszych- ktoryn
a Pan Bog promieniem task
: swej szczeg6lnie homie oswie
eli rozum ludzki /, otworzy
przez to zrodlo nieustajql yc]
dobrodzie]stw ola wszystkicI
n9rodow.
Skoro to move lekarstw,
ma zarazliwe choroby zaczni
y bye rozpowszechnianem W A
< meryce, ME omieszkamy DO.
: mesc o tenn naszym czytelnI
kom.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
. n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

ia druga korespondencya "a
wiera fatszu, ME Cd rzeczy be-
die przytoczyc krotki opis
obchodu.
O godzinle 81, wobec pu-
blicznosci skfadajacej sic mniej
wiecej z 600 osob, Dr.. Lee
wandowski, prezes Tow. 8 Maj,
zagaif posiedzenle, prey czem
%przemow;f W te slowa: .,Zapro-
silismy Was, drodzy Rodacy,
W zamiarze, ably ka2demu bez
wzgledu ma jego przekonanie,
zasady, wyznanle czy to reli-
gJne, czy polityczne, ma Ia
DAME udzielic gfosu. Tylko W
ten spos6b stron nictwa rome
NIGGA dojsc do ~porozumienia.-
Te wzulosfe wyrazy byly, ME
stety, jedynle ma efekt obi
czone; zlosliwi %utrzymuja, lie
DR.. Lewandowski zazwyczaj
podobnemi frazesami karmi
publicznosc, by ,.astepnie czy-
uem k1am zadaG sfowu. Me
wien, lie w tenn prawdy, prze-
ciea to p"wna, lie :nalezienie
sic Ora L,wandows1iego ma
ostatnim obchodzie by1o arcy
niesumiennem; ME uwzgledniI
on mp. wolf ogofu, ktory ME
NAL jednoglosnie powolaf Ora
Gruenberga ma przewodniczq-
cego, co wiecej z bezc2elnos-
ciq, przechodzacq wszelkie graz
nice przyzwoitosci, przyjqf
swoj wybor, uskutecznio2y ga
ledwie 5ciu glosami (wyrazlsie
pleciu gi.) i zrzekf sic p5zniej
takowego ma rzecz p. Levy.
Me lepszem bylo zachowa-
ME sic p. Lewandowskiego
PREY wyborze sekre+arza. Pu-
bllc2nosc jednogfosnie obrafa
p. j. Chrzanowskiego (syna /,
p%oniewaz jednak niektorzy
czfonkowie Tow. 3 Maj widzq
W MIN zapaloLego zwolenn;ka
zasad postepowych, przeto pan
Lewandowski chclaf k%oniecz-
ME, by urzqd sekretarza OBJ
chedu sprawowaf p. Chrza-
nowsk' (ojciec1. | dopiero kie.
dy zewszad posypa}y sic pro.
testy przeciw podobnej same
wolf, odstqpif on Cd swego "a
miaru. PREY czem z ironia "a
uwazyi: MECH OBJ. Chrzanow
ski ME wstydzi sic za]qc tai
zaszczytnego miejsca." Chcia
on TEN daG pozuaG publlczDos
ci, lie niestosownie postapi}a
powo}ujqc ma sekretarza czfo
wieka, ktory ME jest pokryt,,
plesniq starosci. (Burzliwq see
ne o wybraniu drugiego Sc
kretarza, ktorym ostateczni'
zosta] p. zmudzihski, opusz
czamy ola braku miejsca. :
Przyp. Red.)
Ma tenn %wfasciwie mog}byn
skohczyc swoj opis obchodu
DO reszta mniej wiecej od5yl,
sic TAX, )ak to podane jest v
Polahw u Ameyyce. Najprzoe
mowif personal---very., prz,
czem uwienczyl S. Malachow
skiego.
Nastepnle Wyg1oszono ]esz
cze kllka NOV, a potem ba
wiono sic dc samego rama
Sprawiedliwosc nakazuje IN
przyznac, Re zabawa DR.. LIE
wandowsk bardzo roztropnit
pokieroWac umiat. ME .rnie
wal sic nawet na tych, Co sls
%wymawlall cd picia bo]koto
wanego piwa, a liczba ostat
Mich by}a nader pokazna, b,
wszystkiego sprzedaf napojov
gospodarz barry "a 40 kilk;
dolarow to dzieki tylko ma
tel garstce na]ogowych pija
kOw.
q powyzszych slow, pocho-
dz4cych Cd czlowie,sa ktor,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
COPIA REV ERSU.
Buffalo. Nav II, SO.

For q valuable consideration
to wit: for labor done for me, |
Joseph 'Zawisza do hereby promi-
Sc to pay to Mr.. Paryski or order
the sum of seventy one dollars and
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24
PkACC1L IA
II Borrow wiscOnslnskich

II IllHJ&,
Podaje dalszy ciqg moioh rad
i RECEIPT domowych.
BY inwentan pierzaty, t. J..
ptastwo dobrzc SIG .niosio, n co
wazniejsza, ably SIG wnet wyniosio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
THE NEW CHARTER.

The Instrument as 1t Will be Put
Before the People.
The Board of Freeholders has made
the new charter and it will come up to-
day for final revision and be put in shape
to be laid before the people. 1t is a
great improvement on the one submitted
a few months ago. Before the Board
came to sign it, the members might look
carefully into these points:
Is it well to give the city government
such wide powers in dealing witt" nuisan-
ces''as contemplated in article /, section 2,
Q3)? For example is it we'll to en-
power any body to suppress or prohibit
any or all billiard tables?"
Will the division OF the city into wards
as defined by the charter be likely to
jeopardize the passage of the instrument
at the polls? If, as some think,
there is danger of this then would it not
be better to leave that to the Council
Some think there is political unfairness
in the present division. Is there?
Should not the Chief of Police and the
Health Officer be appointed by the
Boards and the nconfrmed by the Coun-
Gil?
Does the charter empower the Coun-
Gil to change the number of wards? If
SO is the clause giving this power explicit
enough? And if that, too, be SO then
when there are more members, how
many shall form quorum in the Coun.
Gil and how shall that be changed?
The bond of the city Treasurer is too
small. TIe should give bond for more
than the moneys in his hand at any one
time. This is the weakest point in the
new charter. Outside these points the
charter seems to be a we'll considered
instrument, and worthy of being passed.
By the way the building superintend-
ent should be required to keep list Of
permits for all buildings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
THEIR LAST CRUISE.
Supposed Drowning of Two Young
Society People.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, August 12.-There
is great excitement here over the sup
posed drowning OF two young society peo-
pie, and the water in the vicinity is COW
cred with crafts of various kinds engaged
in searching for some trace of the miss
ing ones. At 8 o'clock last night j.
Harmon Rodge and Miss Milliken took
a cruise out and around Bar Harbor.
The night was intensely dark, and
becoming alarmed at their absence
searchers went out at II P. NJ.
At an early hour this morning
the wharves in the vicinity were crowded
with anxious friends, who hoped and
waited until noon, when gun from the
steamship Nosya, belonging to Mont
gomery Sears, announced that she bore
tidings. She had picked up the boat,
bottom up, off Egg Rock, distance of
three miles from here. Miss Milliken
was a guest at st. Sauveur, and was
chaperoned by Mrs. Van Voorhees,. Her
parents are residents of New Orleans.
Mr.. Rodge is a son of Joel Harmon
Rodge, one of the wealthy iron foundry
men of Albany, N. Y. The ages of each
of the supposed victims was about 25
wears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
Foreign Flashes.

The death is announced of Theodore
Juste, the Belgian historian.
In accordance with the Imperial de-
cree the Empress-Dowager of China will
retire from the government next March,
when the Emperor will assume sole re-
sponsibility.
Mr.. Lothrop, United States Minister
to Russia, his family and Baron Huhne,
the 6ance OF Mr.. Lothrop's daughter,
have started for America.
Emperor William received the manager
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company and consented to allow the
new steamer of that line to be baptized
William IL.
The Cuban Government reports that
agitation is being carried on in Cuba
with the assistance of influential Ameri-
can politicians, in favor of the the annex
alton of Cuba to the United States. The
Cuban situation is becoming difficult to
Spain, owing to financial troubles and
increasing agitation in favor of home
rule.
Parnell has retained J. D. Balfour,
formerly Lord Advocate of Scotland, and
Asher, formerly Solicitor General fol
Scotland, both in Gladstone's admins
tration, to conduct his suit in the Scotch
courts against the Times. Strachan ha
been retained as junior counsel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
The City.

They do neither plight nor wed
In the City of the Dead,
In the city where they sleep away the hours;
But they lie, while DER them range
Winter blight and summer change,
And hundred happy whisperings of flowers.
No, they neither wed nor plight,
And the day Is like the night,
For their vision is of other kind than ours.
They do neither sing nor sigh,
In that Burgh of By and By,
Where the streets have grasses growing cool
and long;
But they rest within their bed.
Leaving all their thoughts unsaid,
Deeming silence better far than sob or song.
No. they neither sigh nor sing,
Though the robin be a-wing,
Though the leaves of autumn march million
strong.
There is only rest and peace
In the City of Surcease
From the failings and the wailings meath the
sun,
And the wings of the swift years
Beat but gently DER the biers,
Making music to the sleepers every one.
There is only peace and rest;
But to them it seemeth best,
For they lie at ease and know that life is done.
-[Richard e. Burton in the Century.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
Eastern Echoes.

Hon. James G. Blaine and family pass
ed quiet Sunday at Manhattan Beach,
and at O'Clock the party returned to
New York.
The seventy-five hour go-as-you-please
race at Troy, N. Y, closed Saturday
292 miles; Cartwright, 289; Elson, 2S4 /;
Campana, 281 Burns, POP.
Four companies of militia have been
withdrawn from Stevens county, Kansas.
1t is expected that the other four COM
panies will be withdrawn soon, unless
further trouble breaks out.
At trial on the Manhattan Athletic
Club grounds on Sunday W.. M. Barcy,
of the Cork Athletic Club, threw the
16-pound hammer 129 feet, 81 inches,
beating the worlds (his own) record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
FRENCH POLITICS.
General BOulanger Shot at and
Cain Raised Generally.

General lSOulanRer ShOt at ana
Cain Raised Generally.
PARIS, August 12.-While General Bou-
LANCER was driving in an open carriage at
Saint Jean d'Argely to-day, Prof. Perrin,
of the Lycee, fred five shots at him from
a revolver. M. Ratapan, friend of the
General, rushed forward and managed to
turn the weapon aside. The result was
that Ratapan himself received bullet
in the back of the head, but the wound
is not serious. Two peasants were
also wounded. Prof. Perrin is a
friend of Mayor Lair, the candi-
didate nominated by the Opportunists in
opposition to Boulanger. The affair oc-
Cured at the height of pitched battle
between the rival political parties.
When the gen-darmes charged Count
Dillon received a blow on the
head from stick, and otLer Boulanger-
lists were roughly handled. 1t is not GER
tain that Perrin intended to aim at
Boulanger.
General Boulanger has issued mani
festo to the electors OF Nord and Charente
Inferieur Departments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
~THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now

~THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand al this office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each, or
eight copies for$1 The current number
has a vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD OF
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at a distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and OF the
semi-tropics generally. If you want te
keep up the boom send copy OF this
splendidly embellished publication tt
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
WORLD VIKINGS.
An Iowa Desperado's Devel-
ish Deeds. i.
SOCIETY PEOPLE DROWNED
Foreign Flashes-General BOulangel
p. Taken for a Target-East-
FL" ern Echoes.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, August IA Times special
from Omaha tells Of sanguinary con-
flict late last night at Shenandoah, Iowa,
in which three men were killed outright
and several wounded, one of whom will
die. The report says: Frank Gallup,
the member of rather tough family,
began beating his aged father. A num-
Der of citizens interfered, when young
Gallup fred into the crowd, killing F. X.
Pine. The unexpected shot and dire con-
sequences following it threw the citizens
into confusion, but they soon rallied and
made an advance to the house into which
young Gallup had retreated. The young
desperado soon appeared with two re-
volvers and opened fusilade with
deadly effect. The first man to fall was
David Campbell, who was shot through
the neck and fatally wounded; the next
victim was Bird 0. Rice, shot through
the ears, and killed instantly. T. H.
Winfrey was the last man to drop, with
bullet through his leg. In the mean
time old man Gallup was shot
through the shoulder, but it is
not known by whom. Young Gallup
returned to the house and began making
preparations for escape, when Morney
Fletcher fired shot from rifle, which
it was subsequently ascertained went
through the desperado's two arms and
body, killing him instantly. This latter
fact was not known to the crowd until
Gallup's wife cried out to the crowd to
stop firing, that her husband was dead. |
The citizens, fearing treachery, called
her out and gave her a rope and told
her to fasten it about her husbands |
neck. This she did, and the wholesale |
murderer's naked body was dragged |
through the streets until it was fearfully |
mutilated. 1t was finally deposited on
the floor of the city hall where it was
viewed by hundreds of citizens during
the day. Old man Gallup and his wife
were arrested and lodged in Jail. The
two men, Pine and Rice, as we'll as the
wounded, were prominent citizens.
There is no chance for Campbell's re.
covery and his death is expected |
momentarily. Pines body has been
taken to Galesburg, Illinois, for inter- |
ment.
Shenandoah is the town in which, night |
befor least, Fred Phillips outraged the |
little six-year. old daughter of Pine, the
man who lost his life, for which he was
treated to coat of tar and feathers by |
an angry populace and finally strung up
to a telegraph pole until he confessed his |
crime. He was then ordered to leave |
the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
THE CHURCHES.
Notes in Relation to Religious
TOPICS.

Notes in Relation to Religious
Topics.
The services at the various churches in
tn city were we'll attended yesterday.
Quite a number of the pastors are out Of
the city on their summer vacations, but
their places were acceptably filled by
visiting clergymen. Some of the
churches have given up their evening
services during the summer months, but
morning services are largely attended
despite the fact that so many people are
ont of the city.
Presiding Elder Rev. ]. w. Van Cleve
conducted the services at the Main Street
M. E. Church yesterday, in place of the
pastor, Rev. I. L. Spencer.
Rev. F. D. Seward occupied Rev. w.
G. Stevens place at the Third Presby-
terian Church yesterday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Van Osdel, of Ottawa, con-
Quoted the services at the First Baptist
Church both morning and evening yes
terday.
A. Archibald preached at the morning
services and Rev. G. S. Watson at the
evening services.
Rev. R. Lokan, of Santa Monica, re.
llieved Rev. Joel s. Gilfillan at the Beth
any Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing.
Rev. DR.. E. Thompson, Of this city
delivered the dedicatory sermon at the
Burbank M. E. Church yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Rev. w. A. Knighten chose for hi
texts yesterday "Soul Desire" and Los
Love-"
Rev. Milton F. Duncan, late of Balti
more, preached at New Church yesterda.
morning.
Prof. g. w. James delivered q lecture
to young men yesterday afternoon a
Opera Houee Hall on "Social Purity"
Rev. Henry Scott Jefferys chose TO
his subjects of discourse yesterday
Conversion" and "The Tongue" :.
!. Work has been renewed on Plymouth
Church on York street, and it is eS
pected to be completed by October LIST.
The A. M. f. Church will shortly OF
cupy new quarters on Second street.
: Yesterday Mrs. s. j. Churchill, Pres
3 dent of the Northern California W. G. I
u, and Miss 8. G. Burnett, of Salt LAX
8 City, addressed large congregation
1.-THE Fort Street M, E. Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
A sad Bereavement.

Los Angeles citizens learn with much
regret of the sudden death OF the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brodrick. He
was very bright and promising child.
His death was very sudden, being caused
by that fell disease so fatal to chill
dren, diphtheria. The funeral
takes place from the family residence on
San Pedro street to-day at 8 80 P. M,
thence to the Cathedral, where services
will be held at O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

lam and guard of honor and conducted
to the castle. Herr von Schloezer,
Prussian envoy to the Vatican, whos has
come her in connection with the EN-
peror's proposed visit to Rome, went to
Kel to-day and lunched with Prince
Henry,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

to deformities of every kind, and all displace.
ments requiring. appliances for Curvature OF
HIP b1 an
The medical branch devotes special attention
to all Chronic, Complicated Private ana ana Wast as
of an acute or special nature, or from lndlscre-
tons of youth, bringing ON Spermatorrnea,
Seminal Weakness, and an unnatural at. a1;.iI drain
ton; also Debility, Decay, Loss OF Vitality or
Manhood, which results from an excess OF ma
turity.
The reason SO many are not cured OF the
above complaints is owing to a complication
called Prostatorrhoea, which our treatment
alone can cure.
Varioceole, wormy veins in Scrotum, Strict
ure, blood and skin impurities speedily cured;
acute private troubles safely, confidentially and
quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous mem
treated; also throat and lung diseases: Female
complaints and all complicated. delicate dis
eases of women carefully treated by our new
examinations are required. DispIacements Of
the Uterus and all special complaints peculiar
to females successfully treated Separate office
of 2 and 3 o'clock to avoid the crowd. Office
hours, 10 to daily; Sundays, 10 to IL only.
Consultation free.
All languages spoken and written. Write in
'I DR.. Ii IiEBiGs WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
NIGORATOR NO. /, the only positive cure fol
| spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness and Loss oi
Manhood or Impotence.
The GERMAN INVIGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for Prostatorrh9a, the com
plications that prevent the cure Of above com
| plants in thousands.
| Price, % per bottle; six bottles for $40; hal
size, half price. To prove its wonderful powe
$2 bettle will be sent free on application
| Sold by oil druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS ire
/ to patients.
Il Call at 21 South Main street, rooms % an
%, December LIST to 18th, 1888, or address
\ LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY.
i 400 Geary st., San Francisco, Cal.
1 iy14 I'm dly&wkly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

"Look here, Maria," shouted Mr..
Breadwinner, in great wrath, "there
isn't a button on one of my shirts. /"
"No?" said Mrs. Breadwinner, with a
show of genuine interest. "and the
kitchen roof leaks worse than ever, the
back of the stove has been burned out
for three weeks, the front door won't
shut, and if l knew how to weld cast
iron hinge, I'd fix that front gate myself
before another day went by. Why don't
YOU wear the other shirt ?" And Mr.. B.
kept SO quiet he could hear himself
breathe hard Boston Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
AMUSEMENTS.
The Lyceum Company In eth
Wife,, TO.night.

Il ne LyCeum company IN ss1ne
Wife'' Tonight.
At the Grand Opera House, this even
ing, the Daniel Frohman's Lyceum
Theater Company, of New York city,
will begin an engagement Of six nights
and Saturday matinee, presenting their
success The Wife, by A. Belasco and A.
G. DeMille, with the same remarkable
cast which presented the play for 25O
nights at the Lyceum Theater, New
York, and during the engagement of four
weeks at the Baldwin Theater, San
Francisco. The following is the remark
cast:
John Rutherford, of the United States
Matthew Cuiver-in Politics Nelson Wheateroft
Robert Grey. Attorney-at-Law. ~. Henry Miller
slas Truman OF the Produce ES wo,oo.
Maj. Homer O. Putnam, G. A. '' r, A''0'
whose faint heart ne'er won fair
Jack A1s 49, Charles DicIsos
MI Secretary yn' ..'.'....'.!. e'io Walter Bellows
Helen Truman, an only daughter ~
Lucille Ferrant ; from New oflesns' ssotsls oayv'n
................. Grace Henderson
Mrs. 8. Bellamy Ives-in Charities,
.......... ......... Mrs. Charles Walcot
Mrs iss' Amory, junior Member Of Tru. N''e ~
man & Co. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen
Agnes, Helen's Maid. Media Brown
Miss George Cayvan plays the hero
inc "Helen Truman, "a young wife, about
whom the complications of love story
revolves. She is a type of the modern
society woman who is chiefly interested
in social gayeties, and most particularly
in amateur theatricals. The role of "Mrs.
s. B. Ives," shows a widow who is
largely devoted to amateur theatricals for
charitable purposes. Her greatest aim
is to have the receipts of her entertain
ment exceed those of her rivals. "Kitty
Ives," her daughter, is just coming
out" and is trying to adopt her
self to the novelty of her social
surroundings and the attentions of her
first admirer. "Lucille Ferrant," an i'm
pulsive young lady from New Or
leans, is introduced for the first
time to the gayeties of Northern
life. In following them assiduously
she finds the truth of the old proverb,
"The course of true love never does run
smooth" Mrs. Amory, Helen's aunt, is
the Junior member Of the firm Of Truman
& Co. She is sweet, motherly, and in
tensely sympathetic. Mr.. Kelcey is the
hero, "John Rutherford" who is a
United States Senator. His plans for
the advancement of his young friend,
"Robert Grey" into direct antagonism
with "Matthew Culver" politician.
"Silas Truman" of the Produce Ex-
change, is Helen's father. Mr.. LeMoyne
has, as "Major Putnam" the amusing
part of an amateur actor. "Jack Dexter" F"
Columbia College boy, the sweetheart
of Kitty, is another comedy part.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13
From Paris TO the Bosphorus.

SOFIA, August 1.-THE train inaugur-
ating direct railway service between
Paris and Constantinople arrived here
to-day. A grand banquet was given in
honor of the occasion, at which Prince
Ferdinand presided. Among the guests
were Stamboulof and Cristics and
large number of prominent persons, rep
resenting the various countries Of Eu-
rope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-13

Woman (who has given something to
eat to a tramp)-"You have very awk-
ward way of eating, man." Tramp
eyes, ma'am; guess it's cause I'm out
o'practice. Toledo Bee.