davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-09

l. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
WASHINGTON. 723 18th ST. n. W.,
boston, 154 fremont ST.: Brooklyn, 40 Court Sc:
New York, 23 W. 23d ST.; Phla-, I sos Chestnut Sc
Thoroush training in French. German, Spanish &c
conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TEBNa
$40 In small classes: also private lessonA
Highest references Terms begin now. ale
DlANO LESSONS
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON
Pupil of VIM. Mason, " Y
s9-6ms 0rant Place. bet. 9th. 10th, @ and n sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS,
A RGYLE-oCEAN END CONN. AVE- ATLANTIC
"A City, n j.; new sanitary arrangement; n q
NEW mh %-nassme1i; RENTED; ogen Mnreh ~ MY
VNHE WINDSOR, ATLANTIC CITY n. ia.
Tbs n nsT sanitary ssTansents Y
newly furnished, and run in connection with the Mind
sor. @. WATERS. f6-:3m
A TLANTIC CITY, n. j. HOTELS, COT a
"A tages Lots and Bath Houses for rent or vEA1
sale BY l. q. ADAMS CO. G.W4
GUNNER BOARD-A FAMILY OF OR CAN
- obtain board at Mrs. kUDoLPHs for theA
season House and everything new. 106ycAY
church st, Newport. X. l. f20-3n' lk:l
WETHERILL. ATLANTIC CITY Nj, A,A
w Ocean End, Kentucky ave. WY
oP %Ra Ise to N Ny Lock BSs lpae;
SENATE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, n IA "A
= Grand View Of Ocean Electric Bells and Nay
fl3-eo3m Il. & COOK BON
AP.cihc and Rhode Isisnd sves fuli view VIZ
Of Ocean Perfect sanitary arrangements ke.
Table unsurpassed MRS. LEWIS HEpp.
HOTEL PEMBROKE NORTH CARO- IA
III LIMA AVE- NEAR PACIFIC AVE, AT VEA0
LANTIC CITY, n. J. Cheerful. Homelike, kE.
Be.s Attention Open all the ye.rs wARREN h; IA
VyAE "vENDOME," ATLANTIC CITY, n J, NEW
Il hotel. Kentucky ave, near the ocean. AAh
Steam heat, electric bells, and gas through vEAv
out hot and cold salt baths. Open March LIST. Va
Address Mrs.. NJ. A. MILNOR. Circulars ut ticket af-
Zee B. and o. depot film.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
The Best Place Yet,

The Vienna Bakery. Coffee and Lunch
Parlors, at Spring and First streets. B
Cohen is the genial proprietor. The
grand dining room is S7x26 feet, hand
somely decorated and lighted by three
electric lights. The prize Centennial
ice box cost cool $1,000. The forty
marble-top tables will seat comforta-
bly, 140 people. 1t is most inviting
place. Sixteen waiters are in attend
ance under Steward Frank f. Leaden,
an Angeleflo. At the entrance on the
left is the bakery department, and on
the right is the confectionery depart
ment. The large anil airy kitchen,
with four under cooks, is in charge OF
Chef d. cuisine John S. Ewing, of Min.
neapolis, and Head-baker James M
Brown, from the Lindell Hotel, st.
Louis, has four assistants. White
girls are employed in the pantry. Nc
Chinese. The very best Of viands are
served at the very cheapest prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Queer Fits and starts.

The fits and starts-using these words in
their literal meaning-of the nervous people
often strike the beh older as ludicrous The
nerves of hearing of such unfortunates ave
painfully acute, and impinged by abrupt,
unexpected noises, lead them sometimes to
perform antics worthy of a jumping-jack.
At the root of nervousness, in most in
stances, is non assimilation of the food, and
other tissues of the body. This prolonged
is, of course, productive Of serious nervous
disease. The remedy is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that inyigorate the stomach and
enables it to perform its functions properly,
Soon after commencing a course of it, it
will be found that the nerves grow more
tranquil by day, nightly repose becomes less
interrupted, and appetite more vigorous
and satisfying. These are theinitial indica-
tions, followed by the complete restoration
of nervous vigor. The Bitters also cure
fever and ague, liver complaint and con-
stipatiOn. .r+ssa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
in the city yesterday, and is stopping
at the New United States Hotel.

in the city yesterday, and is stopping
at the New United States Hotel.
H. I. Kowalski, prominent law
yer and real estate owner of San Fer
nando, is staying at the Nadeau.
Robert J. Burdette, who is now in
San Diego, will be in this city on
Tuesday next to deliver his farewell
lecture.
M. J. Ashmore, the popular clerk of
Department No. 2 of the Superior
Court has returned from his vacation
trip in good health.
J. G. Smith and wife, of Oakland
are stopping for the present at Il g
Hollenbeck, and are accompanied by
Miss M. E. Sheppard.
Mr.. VIM. Snoddy of Ell Monte, ,visi..
ed the HERALD yesterday and reports
matters moving smoothly in his grow
ing part of the country.
]. Shepard and vile, of Chicago,
are rooming at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Shepard is connected with several
telegraph companies in the East.
Councilman Teed, ex-Justice Ran
ney, A. @. Clarke and Rudolph Mil
Ter returned to the city yesterday after
week of pleasure at Catalina Island.
Enos Hopkins, a hardware manu-
facturer of Kenton, o., is making a
pleasure trip through Southern Cali
fornia, and is stopping at the West
minister.
Officer Weatherman, who was in
jured at the junction of Temple and
Spring streets some time since, is
very ill with pneumonia at No. II
South Hayes street.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Chapman, for the past
ten years City Engineer of Alameda,
is visiting Los Angeles, and will 60 to
Anaheim to look after the Gilman
rancho, which belongs to him.
Mr.. Carl Peterson, of Alameda, is
visiting this section Of the State, and
will visit Anaheim to-day, probably
for the purpose of finding what the
northern part of the State lacks-good
wine.
Freeman G. Teed, A. w. Morgan,
George G. Knox, J. G. Haskell and F.
G. Woodbury. have returned from San
Francisco. where they were in attend
ance upon the Sessions of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and
Grand Commandery Of Knights Tenn
plars.
A meeting OF the Democratic resi-
dents Of the sixth precinct, bounded
by Second and Ninth, Main and
Flower streets, has been called for
Thursday evening, in the Council
Chambers, for the purpose of selecting
nominees for delegates to the County
Convention.
Grand Master Mason Rucker will
arrive tomorrow evening, and will
meet the officers of the Grand Lodge
subsequent to the meeting of the
Southern California Lodge, No. 27S,
at Masonic Temple. The following
evening he will be received by Pen
talpha Lodge, No. 202, at the same
place, on which occasion the work oi
the Third Degree will be exempli-
fiad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Personal Mention i.

Thomas Mast and son are no omins
atthe Hollenbeck.
d. D. Dare, of San Diego. is stop
ping at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Chas. Gassen will leave for 6
visit to Germany on Thursday.
G. M. Philip, of Pasadena, regil
tered yesterday at the Nadeau.
Mr.. H. Stablin, a prominent citizen
Of Dagget, visited Los Angeles yester-
day.
Mr.. R. Tweedy of Flore nee, paid
the HERALD a pleasant call yester.
day.
VIM. P. Kelly and wife, of New
York, are rooming at the Westmin-
ster.
Capt. Blaisdell, of Oakland, is try
ing the congenial atmosphere of this
city.
Capt. Charles Healey, of Long
Beach, is sojourning at the Hollen-
beck.
Mrs. d. Mcfarland left on the II
O'Clock train yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. J. P. Wanvig will leave to-nigl t
for q months visit in Omaha, Ne
braska.
S. K. Jones, of Azusa, was well
coined by his friends in this city yes
terday
Mr.. Henry G. Roberts, of Azusa,
visited various friends in this city
yesterday.
Capt. II. Anderson, of San Fran
cisco, is guest at the New United
States Hotel.
Frank Monaghan, a merchant from
the Needles, is at the New United
States Hotel.
A. E. Turner, OF N. Y, arrived in
the city yesterday, and may be found
1t the Nadeau.
Ex-Governor J. G.. Downey has
been in the city for the past few days,
and is at the Nadeau.
e. E. Minor and wife, of FL Paso,
arrived in the city last evening, and
are rooming at the Nadeau.
Mr.. w. A. Witte, one of Anaheim's
most prominent citizens, looked in
upon Los Angeles yesterday.
Marshall McCully, Of Monfovis, was |!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
OZEN A.

OZENA.
| Ozpna Is the professional or technical
name given to an advanced form of catarrh
in which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining of the nose to the cartil-
lage of the bone. Any case of catarrn may
end in ozpna, but it most frequently oc-
ours in those who are naturally scrofulous.
the discharge taks place through the nos
trils or through the throat, and is generally
OF oellowish or greenish-yellow color,
frequently tinged with blood, and almost
always attended by an offensive smell. In
the language of DR.. Wood. of Philadelphia,
''The disease is one of the most obdurate
and disagreeable which the physician has
to encounter. In bad cases the breath of
the patient becomes so revolving as to iso-
late him from society, and render him an
object of distrust even to himself"
| In someinstances pieces of bone become
separate and slough of, leaving deep, un-
healthy ulcers, which sscrete bloody ma t.
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After uznna has continued some time the
sense of smell becomes impaired and often
lost.
Deafness Is one of the most common con
sequences and suits from it's extension
through the eustachian tube to the internal
| ear.
| Pains in the head and over the frontal
sinuses, impairing memory, and even In
sanity frequently springs from its exten.
sion to the brain.
The great danger, however, because the
| m ost common, is that it will extend down
ward and affect the lungs In most cases
OF pulmonary disease catarrh is present to
some degree, and in many instances IL
| causes large share of the patients dis
comfort,
Besides these. grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrof.
ulous catarry of ozoena, there are others
which, IL less dangerous, are sufficiently
unpleasant. 1t occasions great unhappi-
ness to thousands of both sexes by isolatihg
them and preventing their settlement in
| life. An offensive running from the nose.
| with foul breath, is about as great a calam.
ity as can befall young people. Every dis
ease OF this kind can be cured by our new
system of practice.
| have seeneo many of these cases cured
that l do not consider any case hopeless.
unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the Limitations aid us in dissolv-
| ing the nucus and in contracting and heal
| ing the cavities, which nothing can do
with the same success
The very best reference from those al.
ready cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me In
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination,
but If impossible to do so, can write for a
copy OF my Medical Treatise, containing a
list of questions. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.,
THE HoLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
C0- office Hours from 9 30 A. NJ. to 4P. M.
al-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Notice..

The "Eintracht," at 63 N. Spring
ST., will be closed until Saturday eve-
ming next, wher it will be re-opened
with greater attractions than ever. Iu
the meantime its genial hosts, Messrs.
Bauer & Gollmer, can be found at
the Anheuser, next the postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Cure For piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very dissgreeable
well as blind, bleeding and protrudipe
piles yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected. absorbing the
t1mors, allaying the, intense itching and
effecting permanent cure. SO cents. Sold
by c. H. Hance, 70 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

"Sure winner" the half-fare round
trip excursion to San Bernardino,
Thursday, April Goth. For pointers
see Ben E. Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Don't Put Off.

Get your tickets for the San Bernar-
dino excursion at once, as we 60
Thursday morning sure. Only 100
and some will have to remain home.
BEN. E. WARD,
48N, Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

"The Rise and Fall of the Mustache," :"
Robert J. Burdette's farewell lecture, Tues
day evening, May LIST. at First Baptist
Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Our advice to friends who are troubled
with rheumatism, is to try Frese' celebrated
but has done wonders in many bad cases Of
this terrible disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Table delicacies IN endless variety at X,
N. Hams. 270 South Spring street, corner
Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by G.. F. Heinzem IN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Travelling shirts q speciality with ms
Eagleson & Co, SO N. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

We. the'undersigned crockery merchants,
hereby agree to close our respective places
of business every evening at 6 O'Clock, ex-
cept Saturday evenings, from and after this
date until November 1, 1888.
(Signed) MEYBERG BROS,
PoLHAUs & VoLLMER,
q. L. PARMELEE.
SAML. MEYER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
April "a, 1888.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Pure teas and coffees at X. M. Hams, 27(
South Spring street. corner Fourth street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
FOR SALEt
LA LIEVRE RANCHO.

CONTAINING 65, 900 ACRES. ABUN.
- dance of water, timber and minerals.
Railroad now grading This rancho has be
one of the most noted in the country. Now
that railroad Communication is assured it
viii be available for subdivision, and is.
without doubt the best property ever Of
fered for q colony
For terms, apply to
SHOOBERT, BEALE & CO.,
3O7 California st., San Francisco,
Or G. A. SUMNER & CO.,
"a N. Main st., Los Angeles. a12-1m
A LII PERSONS INTENDING TO TRAVEL
"A In Europe may obtain valuable informa-
ton free by addressing
Es TOURJ EE, R0otOn, Mass,
m4r2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

vignes 4 'McGregor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
For Coug hs ana Throat Disorder

Use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.-'Have
Lever changed my mind respecting them.
except think better of that which began
thinking well of."-Rep Henry Ward Beech
err Sold only in boxes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30
Chinese and the Bicycle.

Although the shackles of authority
hold in check the murderous mob, howl
ing for my barbarian gore outside, a con-
slant stream of officials and their friends
are admitted to see me and the bicycle.
In making an examination of the bicycle,
the peculiar "Ki-ngan-foo squeak" finds
spontaneous expression at every new sur
prise. A man enters the room, peers
wonderingly into my face-squeak!-
comes closer, and looks again-squeak!-
notices the peculiar cut of my garments
squeak observes my shoes-squeak-
sees helmet ON table-squeak sees the
b~icycle-squeak goes and touches it
squeak finds out that the pedals twirl
round queak!-and thus he continues
until he has seen everything and
squeaked at everything; he then takes a
lingering survey of the room to satisfy
himself that nothing has been overlooked,
gives a parting squeak and leaves the
room.-Thomas Stevens in Outing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30

cabin, where she put out the light that
had done its work. When she came
back she carried food and some clothes,
two old worn suits, across her arm, and
these she flung at the men. Not a word
was spoken. The woman leaned on the
rope and looked up at the stars, that
seemed to speak back to her. The two
men, hiding in the shadow of a yellow
bluff, put OFF their strange, striped gar
ments for the clothes the ferry woman
had given them. AS they came forth
she turned and pointed the way off into
the forest. One of the men crept close
to the woman, leaning on the ferry rope
and looking at her c%uriously, whispered:
''Why did you do it2" With a little
smothered cry in her throat she said:
~ thought you wuz Bill-sure ez shoot
in. Bill wears them striped things. Go
long. You'se jist as welcome as eff you
wuz him anyhow"
The shapes sped off into the wood and
the woman on her knees in the shadow
of the yellow bluff rolled the cast off gar
ments into a huge bundle and made as
if she would bury them in the sand. She
thought better of it, however, and step
ping lulo ler Terry pulleu IL OUT lnUO tle
middle of the stream. Leaning over the
edge of the raft she tossed the bundle far
out into the water. For a little while it
bobbed along on the wave made by the
ferry, looking like the bloated carcass of
a drowned hog or calf, and then stealthily
the strange waters sucked it down. The
ferry woman looked up at the stars,
sighed. and grasping the rope pulled her
ferry back to shore.
The next afternoon, mud stained,
travel worn and dirty, the men on horse
back and their baying dogs came hack
and were ferried over the river.
"You seen anything of them cursed
raskills?" asked the leader, leaning on his
gun and looking down on the Bonded
back of the woman straining heavily at
the ferry rope.
mo, l haint," said she, not raising her
head, and she did not so much as turn
her eyes to gaze upon the spot in the
river where the black waters still seemed
to bubble over the hideous sunken bundle
she had cast into it the night before
Catharine Cole in New Orleans Picayune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30
Food, Beauty and Morality,

Professor F. T. Miles, of the faculty of
the University of Maryland, delivered a
lecture to a large audience of young men
the other evening on Food and Di-
gestion." In the course of his lecture
Professor Miles, in speaking of the effects
of an insufficient quantity of food, said:
The fat disappears first, then the mus
Giles waste away, and finally the bones
come through the skin. The brain, the
spinal cord and the nerves are nourished
to the last. Like a king in a ~beleagured
city to whom his loyal subjects give up
their food, the nobler organs are longest
n%ourished. In starvation there is not
simple hunger of the stomach, but hunger
of the whole body. 1t is not strange that
when hunger presses or people they will
do strange things. 1t produces insanity,
and they have been driven to eating
what has been called strange flesh : that
is to cannibalism. There are millions of
people who have not enough to eat. 1t is
at the bottom of anarchy. The police
may give them a loaf of bread, but the
whole body is i'll nourished and a restless
feeling results.
Not much can be done with the grown
up people of the criminal classes, but the
child criminal comes first. The criminal
classes are called dirty, lazy and ugly.
Of course they are. They are dirty be-
cause they have no spare heat to let go;
lazy, because the muscles are weak and
nature tells them to keep still when hun
cry. You would be astonished to know
how much of the beauty of the fairest
women is made up of fat. The criminal
classes are ugly because they have no
fat. How could a child, whose muscles
and nervous system have been partly
starved be expected to have all the SYM
pathies and instincts of a higher class of
society. An every day Sabbath school
with a breakfast before the lesson would
be a capital thing for poor children.
Some say the poor themselves are to
blame for their condition by living too
luxuriously. One of the most intense
cravings of the Greedy Arctic party was
for sweetmeats. Tea and coffee do more
good than harm. They stimulate not
only the brain, but the activities of the
whole body. There will be a great mis-
sion to the poor some day to see that
they get enough of good food. "-Balti-
more SIM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30

The statement as to pauperism in Eng
land and Wales during the quarter ended
Christmas last shows that the number of
paupers gradually increased from 704, 10
at the end of the first week of October to
75S, LAG at the end of the last week of
December. The latter number represents
a proportion of 26.8 paupers in every
1000 of the estimated population. This
proportion is by a small fraction less than
that of the two preceding years, though
the number itself is greater han in any
year since 1877. In London during De-
cember the number increased from 1O2,-
$50 at the end of the first to 104, O97 at
the end of the fourth week. This last
number is greater than in any year since
1878, and the proportion, 24.7 in 1000,
is slightly greater than in any of the pre-
ceding four years, though in only eight
of the preceding years was the proportion
Of pauperism to population smaller than
in 1SS7.-London Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30
Sawdust Is n Costly Fuel.

Very few people have ever estimated
the value of the fuel which feeds the
sawmill furnaces in the form of sawdust,
which loves directly from the saw to
the fiery gulf into which it is dropped by
the automatic sawdust feeders in the
mills. Rating it at the price it would
bring provided it could be saved in the
form of inch lumber one would stand
appalled, at the figures.
For every million feet of lumber piled
on the docks, coming from the circular
saw, about 200, 900 feet of the best por-
ton of the timber passes into the ''fiery
furnace as fuel, in the form of sawdust.
Or, to make it more comprehensive, in
the year 1882, the mills on the Saginaw
river cut owe 1000, 900, 900 feet of white
pine lumber, which was the turning
point in the output.
During that year 200, 900, 900 feet of
pine timber passed into the seething re-
ceptacles which produced steam, and was
consumed for fuel. Suppose we estimate
the cost, 200, 900, 900 feet at S14 per
thousand straight measure" and we
have the enormous sum of 50, 800, 900
This looks like a pretty expensive fuel
account for the mills on the Saginaw
river, but that is what it would amount
to in the form of lumber instead of saw
dust.-Timberman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30
Pa1ates Made OF Rubber.

"Here is something which might in
terest you," said the physician, handing
the reporter a red flap of soft rubber
tail and bearing small rivets at the other.
"What's that2"
THAT'S an artificial soft palate. You
know some people are SO unfortunate as
to be born with a cleft in the roof of the
mouth, which interferes sadly with their
speech. All sounds which depend upon
the breath being excluded from the nose,
like IN" and ''m," they are unable to
pronounce. These sounds are called
nasal, because they go through the nose.
Look in the glass with your mouth
wide open and you will see a little tongue
dangling away back at the roof of the
mouth. This is the uvula, which is
absent in the case of those who have
cleft palates. 1t helps in swallowing as
well as in speech. Now, this artificial
uvula is not the natural shape, as you
see, but is thinned out and spread out
like a fan at one end. That is so that it
may rest against the muscle which would
naturally move the palate. The other
end of the piece is riveted to a plate
which is kept in the roof of the mouth,
either by suction or by springs.
"a queer thing about these cases of
cleft palates is that the perception of the
proper sounds of letters dies out as the
nan grows older. A child in whose
mouth an artificial palate is attached
soon learns to talk as naturally as people
whose palates are normal. But those
who have passed middle life before they
have n put in have, it is said, to learn
a language like French, where the great
prevalence of nasal sounds compels them
to notice their Importance. Only in that
way do they learn to speak English prop
erly."-Chicago Mail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30

Another curious feature in Chinese life
is reported in the native press. A diff
Guilty having been found by a good look
ing humpbacked girl in procuring a hus-
band, the go between discovered that an
identical difficulty prevented a certain
h~umpbacked young man from getting a
wife. She accordingly arranged a match;
but as each party was of very eligible
quality in other respects, each of the re-
spective parents insisted upon obtaining
a surreptitious view of the amorous one
on either side. The go between accord
ingly arranged that the girl should be in
terviewed as she sat at her spinning
wheel with her hump deity inserted in
a hole in the mud wall, while the man
was introduced as he was conducting
home a water buffalo and leaning over
its neck with his rain coat n~egligently
thrown yer his back. The marriage
took place, and it then became too late
for regeneration, as it had been Endorsed
by law.-San Francisco Alta.