davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Buttons FIR the Doctors.

It has been suggested by medical man
VINO has done it himself, that every physician
shall wear green button on tho lapel of his
coat, in order that all men may know his ex-
cuse for being. Ii the button is not liked,
then let green hat band or green clothes be
worn The reason is that all doctors every
where may be spotted instantly and their
this suggestion is, we scarcely favor it. If u
doctor is around and needed, he is generally
found out. His grievance too often is that
he cannot sufficiently hide himself. If he
goes upon a vacation he finds himself still
haunted by his vocation. There are times
when he would gladly forego fees and ignore
disease. His difficulty is that he cannot
leave his business behind him A long sea
voyage still sets him in tho midst of it. If
he has enc companion on desert island or
at the foot of the North pole his advice is
sought, though prescriptions be impossible
New York journal.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
WHOLE NO. 1904.
THE UNITED TYPorHETE.
Portrait Of Theodore L. De yinne. One
Its Leading Spirits

Portrait Of Theodore L. De yinne. One of
Its Leading Spirits.
The convention Of the United Typothet@ Of
America, which recently met in New York,
attended strictly to business for three sue
cessive days, and at the end of each day at
tended strictly to pleasure. At the close of
the first day they went to Glen Island to q
clambake; on the afternoon Of the second to
Coney Island; on the third up the Hudson;
and finished the whole by a dinner. There
were delegates present from many of the
principal cities in the United States, and at
the finishing dinner some 800 members sat
down together.
The principal subject before the association
was the copyright bill now pending before
congress. Some Of the members believed
that in case that bill passed, English houses
would bring their machinery to this country
and set up business at once, to the mani
fest injury Of American houses. A COM
mittee was appointed to examine into
the matter, but though questions of
protection and free trade lust now are
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

If you don't want to be swindled in MINI
mics, choose only the dried up. 'orne!y'
ones There is said to be great deal OF
fraud in the mummy business in Egypt. The
dealers ere aware that purchasers will ras' a
higher price for well preserved muall:ies,
and as no genuine mummies are well pre-
served they contract with tramps, begyyars,
ETC., for their bodies when defunct The
money paid to the mumnics that are 90 tie,
of course, is spent in dissipation. which
hastens their death. Then the dealers pickle
and smoke their bodies until they are what
an ideal mummy should be. And the first
rich "Christian dog" who comes alolrg sees
them and pays big price for one of them,
with an elaborate pedigree running back to
the days of Sesostris thrown in.-New York
T>r;h,,po
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
In an English Court.

In en- English court recently Mr.. Justice
Hawkins said: "This is an exceedingly
trumpery case; not that that is distinctive
description, because most Of the cases that
come here are trumpery." The lawyers be-
gan to endeavor to exoncrate their client.
my client, my lord, was most anxious to
avoid these proceedings. We have simply
been dragged here by my friend" ION the
contrary, my lord" said the other lawyer,
1--WE have been literally goaded into litiga-
ton by the conduct of my friends client" !"
"Oh, yes" replied the judge, II quito under
stand. The plaintiff has been driven to
bring this action by the exasperating resist
ance Of the defendant to his unjust claim
New York Sun.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

Of his family. Ho served two years in Louis
lana and third in Virginia with Sheridan,
rising from private to first lieutenant. In
1870 ho entered tho First, afterwards the
Fourth battalion, Seventh regiment, Of the
Massachusetts, militia as captain. He be-
came major and afterwards colonel Of the
regiment.
There is special sadness attending the
death of Col. Wellington from the fact that
less than year ago he was married to Miss
Sarah Cordelia Fisher. His labors In mill
tary way and in business are supposed to
have brought on the shock from which he
died. In addition to his duties in tho militia
and manager Of the Wellington Coal COM
pany, Col Wellington was actively inter-
ested in the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
OVER THE FIRTH OF FORTH.

Egyptian with certain extent Of instructive
cunning in the methods Of construction, as
seen in tho ant. The great bridges represent
the splendid intellect Of the European, who
by accumulative thought, experiment., inge-
lectual pyramid whose apex reaches almost
into the domain of superior beings These
marks of his triumphs are not to be alone
found to span the rivers Of those who con-
ceivcd them; they are carried far into
the heart Of Asia, and doubtless the time
will como when they will bo found on every
ronfipant
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
wasn't That style Of . Message.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A Washington
special to the Herald says that Secretary
Bayard denies that private communica-
tion was transmitted by the government
to the British government at London on
the day that the presidents retaliation
message was laid before congress, assur-
ing it that it need have no anxiety as to
any official action that would be taken
under the authority that the president
had asked of congress if it should be
granted
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

volulninously ex-
planned to the
American people
by numerous pens
and mouths, the
committee did not
quite understand
them as applied to
copyright. They
informed the. con-
yention that they
could not intelli-
gently decide so
important a meas
ure in so short q
time. DR.. Eggle-
-
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

skirmish Of the
Revolution took
place, Lexington.
He passed his boy
hood tn ere, but
grew into manhood
at Cambridge. In
the stirring days Of
1861, when SO many
young men were
stepping forwardi in
d efense of the
Union, young Wei
lington enlisted,
notwithst a andfng
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
A Sand Yielding Tree.

The Brazilian pottery tree Moquilea utili9
contains so large an amount Of silica that the
bark is much used for pottery making. The
ashes Of the bark are mixed with clay in
and very durable ware. The fresh bark cuts
like soft sandstone, -Arkansaw Traveller.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
JUDGE LAMBERT TREE.

Lately Appointed United States Minister
to Russia.
Judge Lambert Tree, who succeeds Hon.
George Van Ness Lathrop as envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotenti-
iary to Russia from the United States,
une horn in WaShinptOu D. c. Nov
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
JAPANESE WOMEN.

Adopted They DO Much Hard Work.
The japanese are adopting European fash
ions with surprising rapidity, but not always
with good Judgment, as is shown in the re-
cent adoption Of English fashions by the
women. The mikado issued general order
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

among tho vessels, to meet afterward ana
sum up the results The "confict" Degan =,
su s1;+h tie attacking squadron b'ockaded IN
Rantrv bay and other ports OF Ireland "nere
~ . enemy would be expected to strike.
~ nha rosnlt was amazing. Tho squadron OF
.+tacr ssran tho blockade" ''silenced" tne
sas+ ass dafenses and Theoretically "ravaged
coas. ,rso1e u coast from tho north end Of Scot
,nos .no VIZ" down and around tho southwest coasts
nnd aanu un INTO to the forti6cations on the Thames"
To a1a these he e points the judges unanimGus,y %t.s
acrred ~ ed And now the British have assle !ae
ag asss1o-, - their own to ponder over-that
IS Il wo may assume that any hostile nas'9n 1as%
-; Eli soon come against them with as gooa
Hoat % ns their own theoretical Squadron o.
attack"
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Col. Austin G.. Wellington.

Massachusetts, has lest man valuable
among the soldiers Of tho commonwealth in
the death Of Col. Austin c. Wellington, the
popular commander Of the First Massachu-
sets militia regiment. Col. Wellington was
bern in 1910 at tho place where the first
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

80, 1899; h is
father. being Lam
bert Tree, chief
clerk in tho post
Office department
under President
jackson. He re-
ccived q classical
education, and
completed his law
studies at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
He was admitted to
the bar in Wash
ington in 1855, and
shortly afterwards
z ~
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

lie himself at that
time was extremely
thin, W weigkin G
scarcely more than
a hundred pounds.
The nickname
passed to the edi-
to,'ial rooms, and
was finally adopted
by him for a ''noul
de plume" His
humorous work at
tracted so much at
tention that he re-
ceived compli-
M cntary offers
from many editors
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Natural

An :eronaut who madc IN ascension in
Ohio last week has not been seen nor heard
from since, and it is generally supposed that
he has gone on starring tour Burlington
Free Press.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
HOW.

Where a1l the hills were green
Is brown and barren waste,
But earth's fresh breath, that laughs at death,
Tells how the buds make haste
Through the gray and faded grass
The thin blades rise to light,
And the wind that grieves in the sweet dead
leaves
Is full Of vague delight.
Rose Terry Cooke
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS,

1. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Poetoace-whether directed to his name or another.
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will con-
tinue to send until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from th
office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to tax 9
thenewspapere or periodicals from the Postoffce,
removing and leaving them unceled for, is primo
fdcis evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
Remttances BY draft check, money order, OF reeie.
tered letter. may sent at our risk All Poetmastere
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
The British Navy.

Win SOL Y q Au9 ,
which would break
off by contact; SIM
liar projectilcs
woro used, ~ ith
MANY other de-
vices for thor
ough tests, q nd
competent judges
ero distributed
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

a few years ago that all the officials at the
custom houses, and others most in contact
with foreigners, should wear the European
dress; and though there was loud protest,
it now appears that the change has become
popular. So, after debating the matter for
five years, the supreme council has requested
the empress to introduce the European dress
among women.
It will be far less convenient for their
work, especially for the stout portresses and
'longshore women, if one may accept the
description Of Mr.. G. W. Cole, Of the British
navy, who writes an entertaining sketch of
the women who load coal on the steamers at
Nagasaki. Sin heavy rain" ," he writes, "a
gang Of these damses put $50 tons Of coal on
the man-of-war, the men on board only
assisting at times with q hammer to break
up big bit. They laughed increasingly, not
ceasing when one of the stronger sex caved
in ~
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
OATES OF ADVERTISING.

Res,'a, Resniart ~ advertising payable in advance.
lrall 'n;al Notices are so per cent. more than reg
uar 'edvertisjng Is cents for the first insertion:
1ca eats ner line for each succeeding insertion:
!yes y s.cu counted ad in Nonpariel measure.
inc 1eb Work payable on delivery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Eastern Echoes

The steamers Sythia and Germanic
from Liverpool arrived at New York
yesterday.
John A. Rice, the proprietor Of the
fremont House in Chicago, and well
known as hotel manager all over the
country, died yesterday morning.
The factory and warehouse Of the
Eau Claire sash and Door Company,
at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, burned last
night. Loss 100000; insurance $780,
600.
At Austin, Texas, the new State
house of Texas, the largest capitol
building in the United States, was
opened for the first time last night to
the Legislature and citizens.
At New York, J. A. keenan,, the
champion hand-ball player ol
Australia offers to play Phillip Casey
of Brooklyn for the championship OF
the world and $4,000 aside.
Notice was received at Des Moines
yesterday from Judge Brewer, of the
United States Curcuit Court that he
had granted temporary injunction
restraining the State from collecting
taxes from the Pullman Company.
Thomas Dugan and G. A. Bird,
prominent hotel proprietors of Spring
field, O., have been fined $50 and
costs each and sentenced to ten days
in Jail for using oleomargarine on
their tables without posting a notice
in their dining-room.
At Boston, Teemer and Hamm have
offered to row a three-mile race fol
$500 aside against Hosmer and a
mate, the latter pair to have ten
seconds start, and Hosmer to select
as his mate any man in he country
except Gaudaur or O'Connor.
The boiler Of the tug-boat Magic ex-
ploded yesterday afternoon at Long
Island City, N. Y, blowing the boat
to pieces. Samuel Barber, engineer
and William Lymington, cook, were
blown to atoms. A man standing on
the wharf was badly injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
ABUSED EMIGRANTs.
They are Hustled About by Rail.
road Runners.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

They are Hustled About by Rail.
road Runners.
New York, April 21.-At special
meeting of the Board of Emigration
Commissioners in Castle Garden to-
day the agreement between the Com
missioners of 1882 with the Railroad
pool was revoked on the ground that
the trunk lines had violated their
part of the agreement In introduce
ing the resolution Commissioner Ste
phenson said that he had witnessed
disgraceful scenes about the Garden
during the railroad war. The
emigrants were driven about by the
railroad agents like so many cattle,
and hustled about the various railroad
offices to buy tickets, thus taking the
emigrants out Of the protec Jon OF the
Garden which was intended for their
protection. After reciting the terms
of the agreement of December, 1882,
with the trunk lines. resolution was
passed that it be revoked, The reso-
luton provides that agreements be
made with each of the trunk lines,
and providing for the sale OF tickets in
the Garden. No higher price shall be
charged in the Garden than out Of it.
The various steamship companies are
requested to cooperate in bringing
these objects about.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
RAIDED.
A Gambling Rendezvous Cap.
tured by the COnstabulary.

A Gambling Rendezvous Cap.
tured by the COnstabulary.
Constable Ed. Smith, encouraged
by his success Saturday night week
ago, when he raided the Brunswick
on Spring street, opposite the Phillips
Block, and captured a game of faro
and eleven players, mustered his
forces again last night and made
an attack on the same place
with still more brilliant success.
accompanied by Deputies w. IL.
Hunter, J. G. Sutter, G. S. jenkins
and "Birdie" Smith, he moved on
the works at about half past 10 or IL
O'Clock. Hunter and jenkins we're
stationed at the back window and
Sutter and "Birdie" at the door. At
a preconcerted signal given by Con-
stable Smith from the back yard,
jenkins and Hunter jumped through
the window into the midst of the
gamblers. Great confusion ensued,
and grabbing at the chips and money
all rushed pell-mell for the door only
to find escape cut off there. Constable
Smith demanded an unconditional
surrender, which after short parley
was acceded to. Two games were cap
tured. Nest of the money on the
table was pocketed at the first alarm,
but the chips and perquisites of the
game all fell prey to the constables.
After everything was secured the
officers escorted their prisoners to the
jail, HI. G. Wiley, the senior proprie
tor of the Brunswick resort, accom-
panying them, and gave his check for
$500 as security for their appearance
for arraignment in Judge Austin g
Court Monday morning at 9 O'Clock.
There were two dealers and nineteen
players, the former being held in
5000 bail each and the latter in $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
EAST LOS ANGELES.
Regular Meeting of the Beard
of Trade.


of Trade.
The East Los Angeles Board Of
Trade met in regular session last
evening at Campbell's Hall. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Ling. w. s. Mills aud N. Cole
were admitted as members.
Mr.. Vickery moved that ladies be
admitted as members. This motion
drew forth some very enthusiastic
protests and the question was warmly
discussed until late hour, when the
question was put to a vote and carried
by vote OF IA to 13.
President Ling called G. Gilbert
Dexter to the chair and presented his
resignation, which was tabled for one
week, on motion of Mr.. Vickery.
A communicated was received from
R. B. Avery, upon the. subject OF
manufacturing gas from crude petro'
leun, by the Avery system.
On motion of Mr.. Carr, the next
meeting will be devoted exclusively
to the question of making speedy
arrangements for the erection OF Q
hotel in East Los Angeles.
Mr.. Carr moved that committee
be appointed to arrange for money to
pay the Southern Pacific Railway
Company for removing earth from
Downey avenue. Carried. Messrs
Carr, Nuswinder. Ling and Hanley
were appointed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Sam Jones, Dau hter rnsulted

Miss Annie Sam Jones, daughter OF
Sam Jones, the Evangelist, has left
the Female College, at Millersburg,
KY, under singular circumstances.
Rev. Joe Jones, brother of Sam Jones,
is conducting revival at Millersburg.
A few nights ago at the close Of
the preaching he called on J. B.
Shockley, a student in the Wesleyan
Theological school at Millersburg,
to pray. The young man was citing
a short distance from Miss Jones. He
knelt down, and after an invocation
of the Divine blessing, besought that
while Samuel Jones was going about
saving sinners, the Masters grace
might bring salvation to his daughter
who was going to perdition as fast as
she could. Miss Jones arose and went
hurriedly out of the church, and later,
saying she would not stay in a COM
munity where women were not safe
from insults, left for her home at At,
lanta, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

COLDS; Mrs. j. P. Mccarthy, gerani.
ums; Adria and Rance Shaw, basket
of wild flowers; Mrs. Fl. G. Shaw.
basket of orange blossoms; Mrs. Ball,
lovely roses; Mrs. Velser, large
amount Mrs. A. G. Day, large variety
of special roses; Mrs. G. II. Dubois,
2s5 roses, 8 varieties; Miss Schenck,
Boyle Heights, beautiful collection OF
roses; Mr.. o. G. Smith-Hill, 3oo
Lamarque roses.
NOTES.
The wheelmen will give an exhibit
ton tomorrow evening.
The Catholic orphans will attend
the exhibition in body during the
week.
Some one traded off bad dollar at
one of the booths yesterday and is re-
auested to call and redeem it.
Cypress, palms, arbor vitae and all
decorative trimming are needed in
large quantities for tomorrow.
The Pavilion will be closed until Z
p. NJ on Monday to all but workmen,
as the booths will have to be refur-
n'shed.
Miss Breed wishes all participating
in the cantata to be present at the Ar
mory Hall at :45 p. NJ tomorrow for
the purpose of rehearsal.
An unusually large quantity Of
flowers will be wanted tomorrow
morning and the generous are re-
quested to act accordingly.
Mr.. +. E. Platter made every one Of
the orrhan visitors handsome pres
eat of candy, and the little ones are
remembering him in their prayers.
Mrs. Wilder was in charge Of the
lemonade booth last night and her
daughter, Miss Carrie Patterson, OF
indianapolis, acted as aide-de-camp.
All of the lumber composing the
booths is for sale, and can be removed
at the close OF the Festival. This
does not apply to the San Fernando
booth.
Each of "the bells of prosperity
must be kept in order by the place it
represents. The judges will take this
feature of the display into considera-
ton when awarding the prizes.
The gate money yesterday amounted
to 1856, and the booth collections
$56S.5S, making a total of .$1323 SO. In
round numbers since the opening OF
the festival on Tuesday last $500 has
poured into the treasury.
The HERALD reporters desk is
adorned with very handsome bOu-
quet, the present Of Mrs. Kimball and
the ladies of the Santa Monica booth.
The decoration of the rose conferred
on him by Miss Sallie Miles is also
highly appre ciated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
MRS. James Brown Potter.

y q
The next attraction at the Grand Is
Mrs. James Brown Potter, of whom
so much has been heard. Mrs. Pot
ter is an amateur rather than a
professional. She is an American.
young, decidedly handsome, dresses
like queen and demands interest be-
cause of the fact that she was bred as
a leader of fashion rather than as a
devote of Thespis. Her maiden name
was Urquhart, her given name Cora.
Do not tell her it is made public, but
che is twenty-six years old.
Since her childhood she has
been engaged more or less
in amateur theatricals for charitable
purposes, and this gave her mind a
bent for the stage. Many readers of
the HERALD will recall the fact that
she created not little excitement in
Washington couple of years ago
when she read at one of Mrs. Hearss's
receptions the famous poem, "Hostler
Joe."
As a professional Mrs. Potter made
her debut in London at the Princess
Theater, and incurred a great deal Of
adverse criticism. Upon her return
to her native heath she made an en-
gagement with Mr.. II. G. Miner, and
under this management has made the
tour of the Union. She arrives here
to-day in her special car at 10 A. NJ,
from San Francisco, where she has just
filled an engagement at the Baldwin.
Upon this tour she has been sew
erely criticized by the press, but that
her engagement has not been failure
her advance agent proves by the fact
that although her original term is
ended, she is filing an extra season
of l2 weeks under Mr.. Miners man.
agement. Furthermore, Mr.. Abbey
has her engaged for all next season.
Her costumes themselves-all crea-
tions. of Worth-are sufficient to
make nearly every lady in the land
want to see her. She appears on
Monday night in Loyal Love. Hel
leading man is the celebrated Kyrle
Bellew, from Wallack's theater il
New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

pawnshop on Main street were iden-
tilted and returned to their rightful
owners.
H. a,tinez's secondhand store on
Also street has also been held under
suspicion fer receiving this kind OF
goods. Yesterday Mr.. Walker, the
house-mover, procured a warrant to
search the place to find number Of
implements stolen from his outfit.
His attention was first called to Mar
tinez's place by seeing pulley owned
by him hanging in front Of Martinez's
store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
THE PRENCINCTS.
Into which the supervisors d.
vided the city.

V1de0 tne tltys
For the benefit of those who desire
to know the boundaries of the various
precincts in the city as defined by the
Board of Supervisors, the following
descriptions are given:
First Precinct-All that part of the
city lying east of the river and north
OF Mission Road.
Second Precinct-All that portion
of the city west OF the river end north
of Mission Road, Main street and Bel
levue avenue.
Third Precinct-All that portion of
the city bounded by Mission Road,
the river, First street and Main
street.
Fourth Precinct-All that portion Of
the city bounded by Bellevue avenue,
Main street, First street, Diamond
street and the city limits.
Fifth Precinct-All that portion
Of the city bounded by Brooklyn av-
enue, the city limits, Stevenson av-
enue, East Seventh street, Alameda
street, East Eighth street, San Pedro
stT66J, NlutH SIIcSt duu MdIu btIcCJ.
Sixth Precinct-All that part Of the
city bounded by First street, Main
street, Ninth street and Flower
s rect.
Seventh Precinct-All that part of
the city bounded by East Ninth
street, San Pedro street, Alameda
street, East Seventh street, Stevenson
avenue, the city limits and Main
street.
Eighth Precinct-All that plrt of
the Msn city itee BOUNDED n1 ed. ev By Nnh s street.
Ninth Precinct-All that part Of the
city bounded by Mission road, the
city limits, Stevenson avenue, First
street and the river.
Tenth Precinct-All that part of the
city bounded by Diamond street,
Flower street, Ninth street and the
city limits.