davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
TO YOUNG MEN.
A Few Paragraphs that they Should
Ponder Over.

A Few Paragraphs that they Should
Ponder Over.
The world is older than you by
several years; for thousands of years
it has been full of better and smarter
young men than yourself; when they
died the globe went whirling on, and
not one man in a hundred million
went to the funeral or heard Of their
death.
Be as smart as You can, of course
know as much as you can. Shed the
light of your wisdom abroad to the
world, but don't try to dazzle or
astonish any body with it, and don't
imagine thing is simple because you
think that it is.
Don't be too sorry for your father
because he knows SO much less than
you do. He used to think he was
much smarter than his father, as YOU
think you are smarter than yours.
The world has great need of young
men, but no greater need than young
men have for the world.
Your clothes fit better than you,
fathers fit him; they cost more money,
they are more stylish.
He used to be as straight and as
uimble as you are. He too, perhaps
thought his father old fashioned.
Your mustache is neater, the cut o.
your hair is better, and you are
prettier, far pret,ier than spa"
But, young man, the old gentle
mans homely, scrambling signatur,
on check will draw more money GU
of bank in five minutes than yo,
could get out with a ream of pape1
and copper. plated signature in sill
months.
| Young men are useful, and the!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
DO xes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptIons. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment.
Sold by j. A. Rupert at % cents per
box-by mail 80 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
Meals at All Hours.

On and after this date l will keep
my dining room open day and night
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
will also serve ice cream and
cake for rs cents a dish, or berries
and cake for 25 cents.
Mrs. SARAH Roach,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main and Car,
Donate, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
Reward
$4,000
$4,000

For a better or more pleasant rem.
edy for the cure of consumption,
bronchial troubles, cough, Group and
whooping. cough than Santa Able, the
California king of consumption. Ev-
cry bottle warranted. If you would
be cured of that disgusting disease,
catarrh, use California Cat Cure, 81
jar; by mail $1.lO. Santa Able
aud Cat-R. Cure are sold and war
ranted by J. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
1000 Tons Of Relief Ore to be COnccn-
tr0ted.

1t is reported on the streets that the
long pending negotiations between H.
E. Miller and the Queen of the Hills
Company have been concluded by the
officials of the company named agree
ing to run through their concentrato'
1000 tons Of ore from the Relief mine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
To Smokers.

Smokers DESTROYS of fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
weli.known brands, which are for sale
Ut J. H. FORDHAM's
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Coast @ondensations.

The Lick Observatory will be formally
turned. over TO- the Board of Regents
some day this wick.
Judge Head hls set the second trial OF
L. A. Powell, who killed II. S. Smith at
Redwood City, fE August 18th.
John Wesley ling has been convicted
OF manslaughte1 at Downville, for kill
ing Dennis Carniy, December 18th.
One thousand bine hundred and twen-
ty-six acres oil iatmng lands on Roberts
Island were solf at auction Saturday,
realizing over $9i 1000
The subscript lcn, of 0,000 for the
erection OF thrde-story building for the
Young Mems christian Association at
Santa Cruz has cen completed.
Three workmeh were buried by falling
dirt in the sewer ditch at San Buena
Ventura Saturd1 afternoon. One of the
men was probably fatally injured.
VIM. L. Powers sawmill at Toulouse,
w. t., was total N destroyed by fire yes
terday. The Timber yard cont aimed
many thousand feet of lumber. The
loss is estimatedyat $l5,000; very little
insurance.
A number Of dim horn gamblers were
ordered out OF own, at Cotton, for en-
deavoring to fleeIe Charles Schrader, a
manufacturer OF Evansville, Ind. There
is some talk of Iorganizing vigilance
committee to lool after these gentry.
The published Statement is made that
Secretary Maslinl OF the State Board OF
Examiners, will next week commence
an investigation Into the management OF
the affairs and tie treatment OF children
at st. Vincent,,s Orphan Asylum, at San
Rafael, several tempts to burn which
establishment ve--been made, by in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Unless some

takes place, !
through the SO
it, with no POI
can unite.--[
Boston III
day. ?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27


hers, Detaeel enslpo so, rngilesf
Stevens. aud hJcasf-bound freight, Con-
dnclar MahonnJ iiend-Brakeman How
~, Of The frei1 WAS instantly killed.
Tho engineer, leman and two brake.
mon on the cxtf were Aorlously Injured.
The track wan ilfn up for some distance.
rwulve cara vjre dilched and badly
smashed. II III claimed the fault lies
with Engineer j.evens, of the extra, for
running withonlordefs. Wrecking trains
arc clearing thc4rAck.
coUxrl SEAT Movma.
HoLBeooK, Alz., May 2G.--A mass
meeting Of eitlzls was held here last
nilht to inaunulle measures looking to
the removal ~ i q county seat from 50.
Johns 10 HOliook NJ tue ensuinz Mo-
vember electl0nI Executive, finance and
other committed were appointed. The
people we're veiI enthusiaatio.
NoaALRs, AL, May 20. - rich
silver discoycf} is reported from the
foothills Of lhe Pajarito Mount
aius, ten nJes west OF here.
Assays arc hid TO range from
$400 to$50O0 peryon. Quantitiesof OF malle-
able ore have been picked out Of the
ledgos. Several shafts hago been sunk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
! D...A..-... An.a..lv.
A; the Residence ~ Sfarou Rogniat
last Los nnnetes.


A; tbe Resiacnce of sfaron Rouniat,
last Los Angeles.
a most brilliant reception was accorded
10 Messrs. Seifeft, KJhler, Modini and
Gemuender, Of the Scifert-Kohler Con-
cert Company last night, at the palatial
residence Of Baron Rogniat, on the corher
ol p,itchard street aud Downey avenue,
Fast Los Angeles The guests who COM
prised the elite Of Los Angeles, began TO
arrive about eight o'clock and were well
coined by their genial host. During the
evening the following programme was
exquisitely rendered by the dis
tinguighed artists, and refreshments
were 30 blended with IL as TO
make it, II possible, doubly enjoyable
g. II. Haendel QSG5-1759), sonata A
major, pour violon Ell piano, Emile sci-
fert ct Heinrich K0hler. Piano.. N.
Hummel (l778-l837). prelude ct etude
Felix Mcndelssohn (lS00-lSl7), finale du
premier concerto, Heinrich K6hler.
Tenof--A. Molr (i8l5), The best OF all,
Signor Carlo Modini. Violn--Aug.
Wilholmj (lS46), romanza; A. Jansen,
Traumerei; selected, Emil Seifert.
Piano--B. Gogard (1s4s), mazurka;
Fred'k Chopin (18l01Sd0), bercausa
Franz List (i6ff-i5s6), Hungarian
rhapsodie No. 2, Heinrich k0hler
Robandi (1Sl0), "Alla Stella Oonfdente,"
Ayec Cello oblieato, Slgnor Carlo Mod
mi. Felix Mendelssohn (1S09-ls47),
Trio D mineur, pour violon ct violonc
clio, deux movements, Andante, con
motto tranquillo, finale, allegro assai
appasionata, Heinrich Kjhler, Emile
Seifert CT Albert Gemuendor.
Among tho many present were the
following; Mr.. and Mrs |. w. Hellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A. Dobinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
$. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brodrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Mcclellan, Nh. and Mrs. Hugh Maui
din, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Van Nuys, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Glassell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.
Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Caswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. de Szigethy,
Mr.. and Miss Fleishman, Mesdames
Thompson, j.. G. Goodwin, Woodworth,
Cooke, A. II. Spencer, Messrs. P. Beau.
dry, D. Freeman, j.. Montgomery Ma
ther, Louis Gottschalk, Judge Brousseau,
Rov. Father Genier, Prof. Gortatowiki,
McClurg, A. NJ. Hawthorne, and J. Hec-
tor Lafleur.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Art In Sos Angeles

An excellent artist, new arrival in
this city, Mr.. Ivey, is doing some good
work for a few Of the citizens whose easy
circumstances allow them to indulge
their taste for art.
Major George II. Bonebrake has one
OF the handsomest horses that ever
stepped on grass. He has had Mr.. Ivey
paint the equine. He stands beneath a
pair Of wide-spreading oaks, and in the
far distance rise up the mountains
above Pasadena. Major Bonebrake
has also had landscape done. The
point Of observation is about
the Los Feiz ranch house. The picture
embraces all the stretch Of country to the
Ross and Thom places and the mouth OF
the Verdugo cailon. Judge Ross has
had similar painting done for him,
embracing the same stretch Of country,
but the details are 30 varied as to give
the picture an independent character.
Mr.. Ivey delights in doing work in water
colorg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
...n..... !. ..........
overland Excursiou,

PASSENGERS joining these pafiies are in the
hands OF a responsible railway company, not
an Excursion agcncy:' its employees are its
representatives, aud accuEtomed 10 serving the
public.
Dates.--Trains leave Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San Francisco on Frldays, meeting at
sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates are as .ol-
lows: From Los AngcleG-May 1Oth, 2Ith
June nth, 21st; July 9th, 18th; and dry fol-
lowing from San Francisco, Sacramento, Tu-
lare, FRESNO, Merced, Lathrop, San Jose,
stockton, Davis, Mari sville, ColfaX Reno.
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
In every respect, as no Objectionable people are
received, and each party Is in charge OF Bur
linston agents through TO Chicago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided with
curtains. mattresses blankets etc. No extra
charge for this or any other service.
Rates, $35. 90 is the price of a ticket from
Los Angeles, San Fr1ncisco and most California
station0 to any Missouri river point, ard only
slightly more to points further east.
scenery by daylight iH great feature, as
these excursions will stop twcnty-four hours In
Salt Lake. aud go by daylight through the
Black Canon or the Gunnison. across the Con
tinental Divide, through the famous Marshall
Pass, thence down the valley of the Arkansaw
through the Grand Cafion OF the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in BHrling
ton route excursion folder, TO be had et any
ticket Offices OF the Southern Pacific and other
railways, aud at Burlington route Offices be-
low.
w. d. Sanborn, General Agent, 80 Montgom-
cry street. San Francisco. Cal. ]. b. Quigley,
Freight and Passenger agent, 112 North spring
street Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
EAST Los ANGELES.
Meeting of the Hoard of Trade Last
HiHht.


The Fast Los Angeles Board of Trade
heldits weekly meeting at Campbell's
Hall, Downey avenue last night, ID.
G. Dexter, the Vice-Presdent, occupying
the chair. The proceedings opened at five
minutes past eight O'Clock by Mr.. d.
Carr, who presented his report for the
Committee on Petition to grade Downey
avenue. Mr.. Il. A. Gibbs then moved
that the committee have little more
time in reference to the petition.
Mr. f.. A. Weed, of the committee on
removing the old bridge on Downey ave-
nue., reported that the work was being
done very fast and that it was now nearly
completed.
Mr.. d. G. Dexter reported for the Com
mittee on Incorporation that the commit
tee was not yet ready to report in full and
asked for an extension OF time in this
respect. The Secretary moved that further
time be granted. Motion carried.
Mr.. Jas. Hanley reported that
the Council would give 81 900 towards
the Downey avenue cut provided that
the citizens would give $1,000, or in
other words 81 to every So raised by the
people. Similar statements were made
by Messrs. f.. A. Gibbs and N. Mathews.
several members then made remarks
relative to the necessity of having the
City paveythe sidewalks on Downey ave-
nue., between the east bank of the river
and the levee. Mr.. Langworthy spoke
at some length concerning the grading OF
Griffin avenue, pointing out that portions
OF it which had been graded were in a
decidedly worse condition than before
being graded, especially calling attention
to that part called the Foothill tract. /.
He suggested that the Council
appropriate money enough to in
duce Burlingame. the contractor, to
change the grade, seeing that it
was not altogether the property owners
mistake in not having the grade changed
before the work was given to the con-
tractor. Messrs. Nichol, Weed, Embody
and Gibbs followed in the same strain.
Mr.. L. A. Gibbs moved that ii Mr.. Lang
worthy will present petition to the
Council for an appropriation to defray
expenses OF change Of grade near his
property, signed by majority of the
property holders, the Secretary be author
lied to sign it for the Board. Carried
unanimously.
Remarks concerning the incorpora.
ton of the Board of Trade were made by
Messrs. Dexter, Grandin, Patterson
Weed, Hanley. Langworthy and Carr
after which the Secretary presented a
bill for printing l25 postal cards, $2.75
and Secretary's salary for May, 500
making total of $22.75. Ordered paid
The Secretary STATED that he had beer
asked to make proposition from Mrs
Hall-who offered her large lot and
rose, as Il nucleus for large hotel fol
East Los Angeles.
On motion OF Mr.. Hanley the meeting
then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
The Armorv Hal soc,ai,

There was good attendance at the
social dance given at Armory Hall last
night by the young people Of the East
End, and about thirty sets participated
in the dancing. The Reception Com
mittee consisted of Mrs. Best and the
Misses Mehan, Dolanty, Rohr, Thorn
ton and Crowley. Mr.. James thinner
was floor manager. Mr.. John Ray was
chief, and Messrs. Otto Best, Sylvester
Rohr, James Zummer, Ed Opel, Frank
Outlet and Joe Thornton acted as aids.
The door committee consisted Of Messrs.
M. Darcy and f. Dolanty. Twenty regu-
lar and several extra dances filled up
the evening, and the festivities did not
terminate until an early hour this morn
iuy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
------------------
"A - ksOOs4ler,, RardDmcG,

Chicago, May l6.-Capt. McClaughrev,
"boodle" countyIcommissiouer. was this
afternoon granted a pardon by Governor
Oglesby. WandJ will be released from
Joliet penitentiady Monday. McClarvh-
rey was the onlyJone OF the "boodlers''
who accepted hi4 sentence. going to pris-
on and paying hls fine. while Che others
fought against th bir fate to the last onib-
BILE in the hghe4t Courts of the State.
The reason for Il Governors clemency
was the present. ltion OF numerously
signed petition, dwelling on the mani-
ness OF McClaugI.ey's action after sem
tence, his old gey his lifelong good
standing among EiT neichbors, farmers,
and his brave reSfofd as q Federal soldier
in the war OF thd Rebellion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
A DoubIe Wedding.

A double wedding took place last even
ing at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjorklund, at No. 3l6 Grand avenue.
The happy couples were Mr.. Theodore
Anderson and Miss Mary Pearson, Mr..
Victor Oarlain and Miss Sophie Olsen.
About sixty friends Of the brides and
grooms were present when the ceremony
was performed at 10 O'Clock by Rev. Mr..
Olsen, OF the Swedish Baptist Church.
After this interesting service had been
performed the brides and grooms and
their friends partook Of q wedding feast,
and 1t was not until q late hour that the
happy couples received the last hearty
congratulations Of their parting friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
FASHIONS ROTATION.
What We Call Flckleness q Craving
For Healthful Change.

For Healthful Change.
1t is question If the thing we call
fckleness is not often q craving for
healthful, needful change, even as the
thing we sometimes laud as consistency
is at bottom only a limitation, strin-
gency of nature. And this applies es-
pecially to matters OF taste. Nothing is
more certain than that no fashion OF
form or coloring can long prevail without
bringing about a certain weariness of the
eye that reacts upon the spirits. For the
last few years our houses, interiors, and,
in a measure, our persons, have gradual
ly reverted back to q sort OF media-
val estheticism, poetizing Of the
middle ages, q recasting of its chivalry
and mysticism into the everyday uses Of
our practical life. 1t began with the
English aesthetics, Burne Jones in art and
William Morris in poetry and decoration,
turning our house interiors and draperies
into, as it were, Arthurian legends and
recasting from the early Italian painters.
1t was all quaint, dreamy and very rest.
full, coming after the stiff Philistine cast
and unmellowed glare that preceded it.
But for some time past there have been
signs that people have had enough OF
stained glass lights and half tones in
dress and decoration. They have shown
signs OF wearying of the serious mystic
grace of William Morris designs and
colors sickled DER with the pale cast of
thought.
Since the new year set in, especially,
this has become noticeable, and with the
approach of spring we see the shops pro-
claim that people are turning with q sort
of rejuvenated ecstasy to bright colors
and all the airy grace that marked the
period OF Louis XIV. We mark in the
new fabrics for household use and wo-
mans dress, alike, the soft, brilliant
colors, the delicately-tinted art, the
light, graceful, NEUROLOGICAL subjects.
All this is again coming about in up
holstery, along with low-cut furniture in
lightest, airiest shades. Beauqais tapes
tries, crystals, laquers, as we'll as heavy
silken stuffs interviewer with gold and
silver threads. All these are inter
spersed with shapes or airy Frame
work, polish, enamel and rococo
carvings. Along with these we mark
the tone, texture and confguration OF
the various new materials for women's
gowns, etc. The same idea prevails
throughout. 1t is complete return to
the style immortalized by the painter,
Vatican, and the reign of La Pompadour.
1t is very open and frank return, too,
and why not? Nothing more airy, grace
full and debonair could well be imagined.
1t remains to be seen il it will prevail to
the extent of the mystic grace that pre-
ceded it. 1t certainly has light-heart-
edness of aspect that commends it, and
it will also serve to recall patriotic
"reminiscences Of the court held by the first
President Of the United States. WASH
ingtun did not, TO be sure, flourish quite
in the day of Watteau, Bouceer and La
Pompadour, but the fashion OF apparel
and surrounding they immortalized lin
gered on into this day, and impressed
itself even upon the dainty carving and
tracerr eft upon the woodwork ct Mt.
XIV 70 =. (. !.
~.J vs. 50 s1R naned settler he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
CRACKERS AND BEER.
How the Pasadena Prohibitions
Were 0utVyitted.

hAUN Nhe EaSAueh0
Were 0utwitted,
Since the Supreme Court decision
which closed up Campbell's saloon at
Pasadena the inhabitants of that place
who desired to drink some thing stronger
than natures liquid, have been compell-
ed to maintain private "sideboards" or
else make trip over to South Pasadena.
But during the past few days the boys
discovered that by going to the Buckeye
restaurant and ordering a small lunch
they were supplied with a couple OF
crackers and a small bottle of beer for
twenty-five cents. A large lunch proved
to be crackers and large bottle of beer,
and for this fifty cents was necessary. As
q result Of this discovery the number OF
persons who ate between meals
increased at a remarkable rate,
Notwithstanding the medical precautions
to the contrary, and the Buckeye res
taurant flourished apace and its crackers
and beer disappeared correspondingly.
The Prohibitionists, however, realizing
that they were being outwitted, lodged a
complaint against the lunch proceed
ings, and as result three charges were
entered against the proprietor OF the
popular Buckeye. The first of these
came up yesterday before Judge Terry,
who imposed fine of $500 ON the de-
fendant, remanding the other cases to
see whether or not the establishment
would be closed. 1t was open, however,
all day yesterday, and as the lunch-dis-
penser shows no disposition to stop
business, it is probable that his name
will again be called in Judge Terry's
court st an early date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
oregon nd California.

PORTLAND, My 26.--In the United
States Circuit Cpurt Judge Deadly made
an order substituting the Southern Pac-
iHc Railroad Cohpany, plaintiff in the
case OF Lawrencs Harrison ct al. The
suit was broughtto foreclose mortgage
held against the Oregon and California
railroad, the sbuthern Pacific having
purchased all ths mortgage bonds, made
application to-hv substituted as plaintiffs
in the case. Tbs Oregon and California
will probably behkcn ont OF the receivers
hands during TIN next few months, and
the indebtedness Of the road will be as
sumed by the snthern Pacific Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Make mn mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms so often mistaken
for consumption. SANTA Able hns brought
gladness to many household By its prompt
use for breaking up the cold that too often de
velops into that fatal disease, thousands can be
saved from an untimely grave. You make no
mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant
remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE is equally effective IN eradicating all
traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonder
full California remedies arc sold ana warranted 4
b. G. II. Hance, n and 20 North Spring street,
81 package for So. so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Another Nrc a. Na,, piero,

SAN DrEGo, My CA fire broke out
late tonight IN tae job Office of the San
Diego Printing Company and rapidly
spread, burning several one-stoY build
ings and neutrality-suspicious. building
TO the extenNoL- f,SJ. The loss to the
San Diego Printlg Company is $1,000 !;
Irwin " Stokd $2,500 and on u
fruit store and Intelligence Office, $1,000.
The damaged Buildings are all owned by
Douglass Dunn whose loss is $4,000 /,
insured for 5000. The Union Printing
Company is insited for $3 900,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Cenerai H. mi, poyce,

Col. H. II. Boyce will hereafter be
greeted as General, for yesterday he re-
ceived from Governor Waterman his
commission as Brigadier-General of the
N G. c., which position was made va
cant by the resignation Of General J. R.
Mathews few days ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Wood From Texas.

The lumber to be used in the improve
ments Of the Grand Opera House is to be
furnished by the Alliance Company
which is shipping in flooring pine from
Beaumont, Texas. If the material
proves satisfactory it is to be used in the
600 feet Of flooring will be required. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
The Graud Opern EIouse.

Last night Frederick Warde and his
company closed their season at the
Grand, the play being Richard III. The
house was filed to the doors, and Mr..
Warde's last performance was something
in the nature of an ovation. He stepped
before the curtain at the end Of act ~
and made a neat speech to the au-
dience.
The Grand will remain closed for about
six weeks, and when it opens again In
July the habitues will hardly recognize
the old place SO marvelously will It be
Transformed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

sy>..s .4.4. ......, =, ..-o s.C.-- ..lliusvi'eLl
Of the onlookers The combatants were
finally separated and John Chinaman re-
tired within his tenement abusing in pure
Mongolan the man who had blighted his
days happiness by RECALLING himself on
the delicacies OF the establishment with
out recompenee therefor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
ADVICE 80 MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always bo used for CHILDREN TEErHINu
1t SUOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the G MS,
allays all pain. CURES WIND COLTC, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIaRRH0A. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE