davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Thou.nnds of Dollars

Are spent every year by the people OF this State
for wnrthless medicines for tha ciire of throat
and lung Diseases when we know that II they
would only invest 81 in SANTA Able. the new
dred complaints, they would in this pleasant
remedy find relief. 1t is recommended by min
listers, physicians and public speakers OF the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by C. II.
Hance, n and 10 North Spring street, at 81 a
bottle. Three for $3.50.
The most stubborn case OF catarrh will speed
lily succumb to CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE.
SIX months treatment for 81. BY mail 81 TO-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Make nm nni,taha.

BY dispelling the symptoms so often mistaken
for consumption. SANTA ABLE has brought
gladness TO many a household. By its prompt
use for breaking up the cold that too often de-
velops into that fatal disease thousands can be
saved from untimely grave. You make no
mistake by keeping bottle of this pleasant
remedy In your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE is equally effective in eradicating all
traces of Nasal Cstarrh. Both of these wonder
full California remedies are sold and warranted
by @. II. Hance, II aud 10 North Spring street,
81 q package. 3 for $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Tho Tcnnis.Tournnmens.

The tennis tournament at the Del Monte,
fonterey, next month promises to be an inter
|sting meeting, and the representatives Of
outhern California, realizing that they have
pmc hard work before them. are keeping well
b training. The northern players will be
|fessrs. Taylor, McGavin Hoffman, Travers and
kilgaIifl, and Southern California will prob
|hly be represented by Messrs. A. wilberforce
ilsyed On the 1T Of July, and the Tournament
kill be continued until the 4th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
A Good orflcer ResIrn,,

Police Ohicer ]. A. Van Luven, who, three
weeks ago gave netice of his resignation, handed
in his star to Chief Cuddy yesterday. The Po.
lice Commissioners, apprcciating his valuable
services to the city, have instructed the seere-
tary to make him out first-cass letter of rec.
ommendation as an able and efficient officer.
Mr.. Van Luven has had charge al
the night squad OF twenty mon at the Southern
Pacific depot during the recent strike aud the
good work that he has done is best evidenced
by the fact that none OF the threatened riots
have taken place. He will go to Catalina
Island for few days, and on his return Will
enter into the railroad service with which he
was for many years associated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Lfcensed 20 NInrry.

The number of marriage licenses issued is in
|reasing rapidly, and the County Clerks office
X late has been kept quite busy by this branch
n their business, Yesterday the following
licenses were issued; James 4. Hoyal and
haggie E. Augustine, Frank G. Buzzell and
Hattie Lefier, John N. Turner and Clara Yer
|oort, James W. Swinney and Manda J. McGar-
|in pQry Hickox Ard Lillian w. Parks. Fred L.
|cofe,A y and Annie II. Horner, Fred Van Lew
Ind Mary Fletcher, Thomas +. Philbin and
tordie Collins, B. +, Henry and Alice Il. Book.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Undeiiyercd Teiegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western Union
telegraph ofice, No. s Court street, up to 10
Icloek r. NJ, May 3ist; william Rogers Mrs
l Hara, DR.. John Lowry, G. F. jackson, Leharry
Townsend, Miss 5allie Lee, w. Z. Dysart, Mrs.
/. J. Keefer, Mr.. Hanswirth, Tong Sang.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Curn Inr pIiea.

perspiration, producing very digagreeatj
itching after getting warm. This form 1AUk
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles
once g me sppeati@2n @ q pr soss
intense Itching and efecting permanent Oh
90 cents. Sold by G. II. Hance, 20 Nor
Spring street. N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
A Good Move,

Messrs Ringel and Doane have decided to
open a dining-room In connection with the St.
Nicholas Hotel, and lavish preparations there
for are being made. A good chef has been
secured and the innovation will be welcomed
gleeiully by the residents of the establishment
who have hitherto been compelled to secure
refreshments at outside boarding houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
A Gard of Thanks.

The General Committee of Arrangements for
the observance of Memorial Day takes this
method of expressing grateful thanks to those
patriotic citizens who so literally contributed
towards defraying the expenses incident to the
observance OF the day. l.. IL, WHITsoN,
HNS ~ Chairman of the Committee.
HENRY 8. KNAPP, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
rur, PRANK sabichi,s Departure,

| Mr.. Frank SabIchi has gone to Portland,
Dreg., with his family, which will remain there
or some time. Mr. sabichi, however, will be
iere during brief intervals. The night before
te left he called upon his friend, ]. Davidson,
Ind presented him with a gold-headed cane as
! token OF remembrance and friendship. Mr..
|abichi's absence however brief will be greatly
|ogretted by his many friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Gardner's ice cream leads 'em all.
Coal, wood, Charcoai and Col

Coal, wood, Charcoal and Coke.
Wellington coal SIG per ton; Coos
Bay coal Sll.50 per ton; Welsh steam
|oal $3.50 per ton; Screenings 81 per
ION. Special rates for the above in ten
|on lots. Charcoal from go cents to 70
tents per sack. Reduced prices for oak
ind mesquit wood for brickyards in car
DAD lots. Walter s. Maxwell, Office No.
Court street, telephone 80; yard Ala
beda and Jackson streets, telephone
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
soufh Side sewerase.

| The case OF Young ct al. against the South
|ide Irrigation company, came up for argu-
|nent on demurrer yesterday before Judge Hut
ION. This suit was brought to have the defen-
lev along the southern boundary OF the city,
HE plaiutiffs claiming that their health is be-
ing greatly damaged by the stenches which
3xsse tberefrom. The motion TO dismiss the
complaint was argued and submitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
s,ure FOR SICK aeadacbe.

II you want remedy for billiousness,
|lotches and pimples ON the face, and sure
|ure for sick headache, call at C. II. Hanee's,
be Druggist, 70 North Spring street. DR..
funn's Liver Pills; only one for dose. sample
fee full box 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

sHILoH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is
lold by us on guarantee. II cures Consump-
|ion. Sold BY G. +. Heinzeman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
A wc,couc Cnaure.

The one-horse cars are now run on the new
cable track along Spring street, and the old road
is being torn up. The new line is a neat i'm
provement on the old metals, and the delays
caused by being Off the track will be much more
infrenuant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

|ew him, aud ms frionds sincerely sympn-
HI be Inferred to-day, the funeral tax inf place
|ln hiH late residence on the corner OF Court
Dsn street aud Grand avenue ut o'clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Extending the comnarison still further bach
for May Of oaph year, the figures are as fol

In makiug these comparisons IL appears that
the transfers for May, 1887, were valued at a
larger amount than for the month just passed,
but in making comparison for the year to date
It is found that for the five months just passed
there has been an increase OF $3, 324,7l7, which
cannot but be taken az an indication that the
whole year win show an incrense over 1887.
The comparison by months for the year to date
with other years is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

Canned goods Of whatever variety wanted, at
seymour q Johnson Co.'s, corner First and Fort
ftreetg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

4 THE REV. GEO. II. THAYFR, OF Bourbon,
|ives to sHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

Picnic Goods at Seymour & Johnson Co.'S,
|ofDer First and Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Henry wooIlncott,s DentI,.
Tho death of Henry Wooilacott, the father I
u. y. Wooliacott, thewfne fnefcn1nrEt.N6s.

and 2S North Spring street, Is announced. ID
ceased was native of Ibicerton. Devonshire,
England, and was nearly 81 years of age. In
1670ha resided in Salt Lake City, where he was
nniuralized IN 1871. Later he came TO this city,
where by his pleasant ana hearty manner, he
made many friends, who deeply regret his
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

LA NASAL INJECTION free with each bottl
1hiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so centa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Coughs ana rsoarseuess.

The irritation which induces coughing I'm
bronchial Tfoches." Sold only In boxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

D!Ilee4hd olive OH At seymour Z johnscr
b.'s, corner First and Fort atreeta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

ned Cro.s olive OH.
/ Eof sale by all kfocert.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

Boston chips at Gardner's fresh every
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
Description of Toxic, Japan.

Toxic is a big city. 1t covers more
ground than New York, and it is nine
miles long and eight miles wide. Over
1t are scattered watchtowers for the dis
covcry of fires, and view from one Of
these shows an immense plain of one and
two story low, tiled houses, cut up by
unpaved streets and intersected with q
network of wide canals. 1t makes one
think of Amsterdam, and the overhang-
ing caves of tho houses, the junk boats
sailing through the city and the men
acting as beasts of burden carry out the
idea of Holland. Tho wind mills are
absent, however, but the bay of Yeddo
stretches away in the distance and the
country has that remarkable green
vordure which makes tho Dutch
land 80 beautiful. In thee enter
of the city may be noted specially fine
buildings. Some Of them are of modern
architecture and Others are rambling
japanese palaces. They are surrounded
by high cmbankmentso ON which the trees
grow and these are faced with massive
walls of stone. Around the whole runs
a wide moat and this is known as the
castle. II was the seat of the feudal
government.and in 1t Is now located the
new palace of the mikado. The immense
plain stretching away on every side is
filled with houses and there are quarter
Of million homes lying below you.
Toxic has 100000 Inhabitants and q
guido book of the town states that il was
nothing before the year 1900. 1t is the
youngest great city of the eastern world
and ii will probably grow under the new
regime. u. Carpenters Letter. 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

In tho Revue do Deux Mondes NJ. de
Tchihatchef, whom it would probably
be safe TO take for Russian, has a strik-
ing article on the sudden rise of Russia
as n competitor of the United States in
production of kerosene. Some abate-
ment may properly be made from his
confident predictions on account of the
unconcealed partisan bias with which he
writes; and his figures leave something
TO be desired on the score of entire SELF
consistency and recentness, but what he
has to say is nevertheless well worth tho
attention of our oil producers. He makes
1t evident, in the first place, that the
only rival of the United States at present
French estimate Of the worlds produc-
tion Of petroleum, putting the total at
100,OO0,0O0 hectoliters, it appears that
tho United States furnish "a ,000, 900,
Russia %, 200, 900, and pll other countries
only 100000. In fact, while deposits
of oil have been found in many parts Of
the earth--as in Burmah, China, Persia,
Egypt, New Zealand and most Of the
European countries-their extent Is SO
limited and difficult of operation so
great that the race has narrowed down
10 the two contestants named
Tho principal oil fields of Russia are
found within limited territory. The
famous wells are almost all situated in
tho peninsula of Aspheron, which runs
out into the Caspian sea at point not
far from the southern Russian boundary.
Ballu is the port whence shipments are
made. The great natural advantages of
the Balu field are the compact terri
tory TO be worked, the small depth of
the wells, and their great steadiness OF
flow. The whole area worked does not
exceed l 100 square miles. Set this over
against the area estimated for the United
States -.571,2i0 square miles - and
the richness of the Russian wells
which produce at least one-third
as much as those Of the United
States, will be at once perceived.
The depth of the wells runs from 120 to
6i0 feet. Ono famous well is but thirty
three feet deep, yet out of it the oil jets
up 10 the height of 2i6 feet. NJ. de
1chihatchef asserts also that the average
flow in the Baku region is $4,000 pounds
per day, % against 25, 800 in the United
Statcs.-New York Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

Exactly. Your head aches, your
eyes bother you and your throat is always
parched," said wen known physician.
diagnosing the case OF a patient. "Now
can tell just what brings on these diff
culties. You smoke cornCob pipe.
Isn't that fact!"
The sufferer replied in the affirmative,
but was curious to know how the doctor
learned what kind Of n pipe he used.
81 see so much of this that couldn't
help knowing what allied you" explained
the medical man. .'Men apparently en-
joying perfect health come to me every
day. They are great big, robust fellows,
and they all suffer in the same causes,
AT first was nonplused, and led myself
to believe that 1t was new disease, but
/ finally discovered that the whole trou-
BILE was caused by corncob pipes. 1t
needs no credulity on your part. Notice
yourself when you are smoking a corn
cob sickly, overpowering odor, which
fills up your throat and lungs, and causes
q smarting sensation Of the tongue. That
is the smoke of the burning cob, and it
contains enough creosote to cure ham,"
New York Evening Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

srpie nasvened 10 urrend 10 ncr, nut
other customers having come In in the
meantime. she expressed a decided
disinclination to have her hands arranged
until tho rooms wero vacated. / told
her that would, perhaps. be not for hours,
but II she preferred would attend to the
hand dressing in an alcove, which was
curtained off at tho extreme end Of the
room. To this she consented, and when
my toilet articles were ready she drew
off her gloves. What was my surprise
70 sec coal-black hand, ebony I'm flesh.
She briefly explained she was negro
or deep mulatto, from New Orleans. BY
every art of the face decorator and washes
she had become whitened as saw her,
but her hands were more difficult to man.
age and she wore gloves at every possible
opportunity. She desired me 70 mani
cure her hands rs deftly as possible and
she would have her maid arrange the
blistering process at home. did 80 and
she left in q few moments closely gloved
and saw her enter her carriage. Sub
sequcntly ! learned she possessed Inn
mensc wealth, inherited, too. A very
good, but vain woman, owning every
thing that she wished except what she
most desired, white skin, and this she
got by nrtilice and wealth. Manicure in
Globe-Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

There arc comparatively few weekly
papers In the country that pay for poetry.
Ono can almost count them on ones fin
gers. These papers require that contri-
buttons shall reach certain standard Of
excellence, and even then tho poems
must be Timely" 1t is singular that
papers that pay nothing at all get very
excellent work. l have known poems
rejected by the "pay" journals to date
an almost worldwide reputation from
their publication in the gratuitous col
umn.
The leading magazines pay good prices
for poetry, but much that they publish Is
far inferior, as poetry, to that which ap-
pears In the weekly press ut scantier
rates. The most valued contributor sell
dom gets more than three poems a year
into the magazines, and these, paid for,
say, at the rate of $50 each, which Is q
good price, do not prove bonanza.
Writers OF newspaper poetry fall into
ruts, which, seemingly, unfit them for
better work. One sees but seldom In the
great magazines the names Of poets who
appear almost weekly elsewhere. The
young writer, who has but q frail hold
on the paying papers, finds that he sends
in too much poetry, and too often; and
when he has ovorcrowded one pigeon
hole of the editorial desk, his occupation
languishes Editors, as a rule, will ac-
cept just SO much OF ono authors work,
and writers learn, by experience, that
they. must not milk tho COW too often.-
7. G. Harbaugh in Tho Writer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
kEELYS CURIOUS CAREER.
He Has Kept Secret for Nearly Thirty


Years.
John w. Keely, Of Keely motor famo,
has been sent TO prison for contempt OF
court. Judge Finletter, Of Philadelphia,
on April 7, 1888, ordered him to "operato
and explain the mode of operation" of
the keely motor, so that experts mp
pointed by the court might report as to
the similarity of the machine which B.
G. Wilson claims to have purchased Of
Keely and the Keely motor of today.
Mr.. Keely contended in his defense that
he had not Intentionally shown contempt,
that on the contrary he had done every
thing in his power to obey the order Of
the court, and this despite the fact that
Professor Marks, one of the experts, had
for years ridiculed his invention and
pronounced it swindle.
1t was somewhere in the "sixties" that
the public was startled by the announce
ment that a man in Philadelphia had
discovered a new force, by which the
motive power OF the civilized world was
to be revolutionized. Then there came
a curiosity on the part Of the public to
know what tho force was, but Mr.. Keely,
unlike German scientists, who give their
inventions TO the world, scorning to ac-
cept pay for them, did not propose to let
out a secret of such vast importance,
He kept ii all TO himself, and it soon be-
came understood that il the public
wanted the secret it would have to pay
for it.
A company was organized with plenty
OF capital TO enable MIR. keely to perfect
his discovery and apply the principal. 1t
was generally supposed that ali the stock
holders would soon become million.
nirps The hopny Iov bo,rovor 30,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

Kcely announced that he had discovered
n new force. Keely for twenty years
has kept the stockholders of his company
on the brink of fabulous wealth, but
never has produced dollar. When they
have become dissatisfied Kecly has OK
planned matters TO some mutually agreed
upon depositary, who has reported
that there was something wonderful in
Keely's secret, but that he didn't under.
stand il.
Kcely may have discovered new
force hitherto unknown TO tho worlds;
the application at least is very slow. The
world has been slow'enough, in all con-
science, in applying known forces with
out turning TO new ones. The power OF
steam and electricity has been known
for centuries--indeed, ever since tho
world began-but it remained for tho
Nineteenth century to set tho locomotive
a-going and 10 communicate across
oceans. II Mr.. Keely has really discov-
cred new force, certainly the world can
afford TO wait patiently for its applica-
ton. Steam and electricity surely ought
TO suffice for the present. Perhaps Mr..
Keely and all who have ever known him
may pass away, indeed many decade
may roll round, before the world will be
the gamer from his discovery; but we
must remember that tho secret of
the telephone has been In cleo
tricity for ages, and perhaps some
day, long after keely has passed
away, he may be honored with Coperni-
Gus, with Newton, with Harvey. Will
this be 80, or will Keely DO lost among
tho many humbugs who never accom-
plished anything and never were likely
TO accomplish anything; tho inventors
Of perpetual motion machines and ma
chimes for travelling alongside the birds?
"Quien sabe." Meanwhile he Is suffer-
ing tho fate Of unappreciated genius
indeed Of the felon; for he is in jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
Now Comes the GAMING Cure.

The eccentricities Of tho medical pro-
fession will never be exhausted. An
American surgeon In his travels through
Europe noticed that the peasants when
hurt by splinters, thorns or other dam
gerous substances would get their
wounds licked by their dogs, and that
they were speedily healed. Acting on
this observation he carefully examined
tho tongue Of the animals, and recog.
nized the presence OF . healing power Of
high degree. So convinced was he Of
tho truth OF his theories that he has
opened q canine hospital near Zurich In
switzerland, whero dogs Of various
breeds arc utilized in licking the wounds
and nervous cGntero of tho patients
under vigilant medical control. Already
wonderful cures have been reported, and
IL the theories arc successfully realized
the canine cure may become the fashion
Gble craze Of the thousands of visitors to
tho spas Of Europe. francisco
Chroniclo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
AN sccLssAsrIcALy DIFFERENCE.
II Involves Father Lambert and Bishop
McQuaid.

II Involves Father Lambert and Bishop
McQusid.
Father L. A. Lambert, q very talented
priest of the Roman Catholic church, is
pretty well known tho United States
over. lie Is very fascinating orator
and q polished gentleman. Bishop Nc
Quaid, of the diocese of Rochester, Is ac-
counted ono of the. most learned eccle..
siasts of his church. Father Lambert
The bishop and priest had difference
some time ago which resulted i'm Father
Lambert's suspension. Father Lambert
recently appealed to the propaganda at
Rome TO adjust the dispute, and now ho
PROCEEDS to Rome 10 state his side in
person.
For several years the relations Of priest
and bishop were intimate, both taking
lively interest In Tho Waterloo Times,
afterward The Rochester Times, Of
which Father Lambert was editor and
proprietor. This Catholic newspaper was
later, about 1880, amalgamated with Tho
Buffalo Union, which was henceforth
called The Union and Times, and was
and is still edited with the approval of
the bishop of Buffalo, under the manage
ment of Father Cronin.
About 1888 writer, signing himself
IA Catholic" attacked, In The Roches-
ter Democrat. the orthodoxy of The
Union and Times, especially about the
Irish Land league, and broadly insin-
uated that the bishop of Buffalo was In
fluenced by being stockholder in the
paper from correcting its heterodox
opinions. Father Lambert, over his own
signature in Tho Rochester Democrat,
repelled these charges, and undertook to
vindicate the orthodoxy OF The Union
and Times. "A Catholic" declS1ed TO
make good his charges before what he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
A Field for INVESTIGATED.

1t was stated thirty years ago that an
ordinary battery would impart to a per-
feet electric motor only one horse power
81 energy from consumption Of two
pounds Of zinc per hour, while good
steam engine would give an equal power
nom two pounds per hour Of tho much
cheaper coal. Professor Ayrton now as
eerts, however, that zinc batteries may
yes De made an important and economi-
cal source Of mechanical energy. and tbot
they may furnish solution Of the prob.
lexa OF converting tho energy Of coal into
electric energy without Tho wastef,Il
steam engine. Before this can bo ac-
complishcd 1t viii be necessary 10 find n
process Of unburning the oxidized zinc
- cost comparable with the cost of an
equal weight of coal, so that the metal
nay bss cheaply used over and over
ASsAnsaw Traveller.