davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
copyright, 1871

indescrlbablo feeling OF dread, or of i'm
pending calamity2
IL you have oil, or any considerable
number of these symptoms. you are
suffering from that most common of
American maladiCs-B Bilious Dyspepsia, or
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion. The moro complicated
your disease has become, the greater the
number and diversity OF symptoms. No
matter what stage it has reached, Dir.
PlERcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
viii subdue IL, If taken according 70 di-
rcctions for a reasonable length OF time.
il not cured, complications multiply and
Consumption OF the Lungs Skin Diseases,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism. Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave mnladies are quite
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

liable TO set IN, and. sooner or later, IN
ducc q fatal termination.
DR. PIERCEs GOLDEN MEDICAL DrsCOv-
ERY acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood-pumifying organ,
clcanscs the system OF all biood-taints and
impurities, from whatever cause arising.
IL Is equally cillcacious in acting upon the
Kidneys. and other cxcTctory organs,
cleansing, strengthening, and healing their
diseases. As an appetizipg, restorative
tonic, IL promotes digestion and nutri-
ton. thereby building mp both ficsh and
strength In nalarinl. districts. this won-
derful medicine has gained great celeb
rlty In curing Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Dumb Aguo, and kindred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
SIlIN DISEASE FIVE YEARS CURED.

Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful things for
me. They cured my skin disease, which has been Of
five years standing, after hundreds of dollars had
been spent in trying to cure it. Nothing did any
good until / commenced the use of the CUticura
Remedies. Our house viii never be without them.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun county, Iowa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
ALEXANDER REACH.
sCRoFULA SEVEN YEARS CURED.


Mr. Beach used the Cuticura Remedies at our re-
quest, with results as above stated.
a. Is. FINLAY & CO., Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
"FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE.'

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is
the fountain OF health, by using DIR.
PIERCEs GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery,
and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant
spirits, and bodily health and vigor will
be established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery cures all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet at 10
O'Clock to-day.
There were more people on the street
last night than there have been for some
Sundays past.
The s. M. White Democratic Club will
meet this evening in the rooms of the
County Central Committee.
The Irish-American Republican Club
will meet in executive session tonight in
Judge Austin's court room.
,,i The construction of the cable road on
Fort street progresses slowly, but the
rails have been distributed as tar north
as Second street.
The registration of voters is progress
ing rather slowly at present. The County
Clerks office is open at night now until
9 o'clock for registration purposes.
On Saturday next the Republican
primaries will be held at the various pre-
cincts in the city and county, to select
$40 delegates for the County Convention,
which will meet on the Goth.
A package addressed to Mrs. Richard
son, No. IA Fuller street, has been left at
the Office of the Schallert- Ganahl Lum-
ber Company, on the corner of First and
Alameda streets, and awaits its owner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Criminal Notes.

James Wait, the youth arrested as in
sane, was removed from the Jail last
night by his grandfather, who states that
he will care for the unfortunate lad.
Sunday drunks charged at the Police
Station numbered 10. In no case was
bail furnished, and Judge Kings busi-
ness promises to be heavy this morning.
Detectives were out throughout last
night looking for a notorious eastern
"crook" for whom $1,000 reward has
been offered by the Chicago police. He
is believed to be in hiding here.
Antoinette Methieu passed the night
in the City Jail. She is French court
esan, and was arrested in New High
street yesterday afternoon. Chief Cuddy
says Judge King desires such offenders
shall not be admitted to bail.
James Donnelley occupied the atten-
tion of both the brains and Drawn of half
. dozen sturdy policemen when he was
brought into the police station last night,
madly drunk, to be searched. James is
atypical Hercules, and imbibed to such an
extent as to come near having the jim
jams. When placed in cell Donnelley
became noisy, and finally tore off a lot Of
iron and commenced hammering on the
cell door. He was doused with water
till nearly halt drowned before, in SEEM
ing disgust, he threw himself down and
doEed off to sleep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
The French Celebration.

Saturday was the ninety-ninth ami
versary of the demolishment Of the in
famous Bastile, which erected in the
Fourteenth Century and long used as a
state prison, was razed to the ground by
the Partisan populace during the great
revolution of 1889. The event was cele-
brated in various ways by the French
population of this city, though no general
manifestation was held, as is usually the
case on this occasion. The French hotels.
on, and in the vicinity of Also street.
were gaily decorated with bunting and
evergreens; and the gallery of the Ar
cadia Block, on the corner Of Los Angeles
and Also streets, which may Justly be
termed the French headquarters, was
brilliantly illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and parti-colored lights. A
huge tri-colored streamer was stretched
across Also street from this point, and in
fact, a large number of people seemed to
think that the celebration was in connec-
ton with the Democratic ratification.
Beyond few displays of fireworks there
no further public demonstrations
though several dances were given during
the evening in different parts of the city,
and these were kept up with the true
spirit of the occasion until an early hour
this morning. Most of the French
restaurants were en- tste, and all did q
rushing business during the course of the
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Another whopper Nailed.

Los ANGELES, July IA.
EDITORS HERALD: The extraordinary
mendacity of the Times takesthe cake.
Witness the following taken from yester-
days issue of that paper:
Levi p Morton is man of wealth,
yet he is one of the people, and his SYM
pathies are with them. II was he who
with large-hearted benevolence, eight
years ago, sent out to starving Ireland
the ship Constellation with food for the
hungry poor. This benefaction cost him
$50, 900.
The ship constellation" was at the
time quoted the Cadet practice ship Of
the United States Navy, stationed at
Annapolis, and being idle at the season
spoken of, was placed at the disposal OF
the American Committee on Relief for
starving Ireland, and while Mr.. Morton
did undoubtedly give 'out of his abun-
dance" to this splendid scheme of char
ity, he did no more than hundreds OF
other New Yorkers, and it was not the
outcome of his peculiar generosity that
the CONSTELLATION" was. sent with the
contributions. It was the Government
alone that had the power, and did moi
assign her to that taak.
u. s. MAN-oF-WARs-MAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
PERSONALS.


Geo. Dunbar, of Memphis, Tenn, is at
the Hollenbeck.
R. Leon, wife and son, of San Fran
cisco, are in the city.
Mrs. F. L. Vanden Burgh, OF Oakland,
Is registered at the Hollenbeck. =. 2
A.. Rosenwald and family, of New
Mexico, may be found at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. ]. B. Palm, prominent resident
of Springville, Ventura county, is in the
city.
Mr.. J. K. Cries, one of the prominent
ranchers of Ventura county, returned
home on Yesterday afternoons train.
Mr.. John McGonigle, editor Of the
Ventura Democrat, returned home yes
terday. He came down to participate in
the Saturday night festivities.
Lieut.. Deuprey, aide-de-camp to Gen
eral Miles, is expected in the city in a
few days. He left the General at Fort
Union, New Mexico, on official busi-
ness.
Mr.. John McGarvin, of Los Alamitos,
was in the city on Saturday. He reports
things as moving on progressive lines
thereabouts. Mr.. McGarvin himself is
putting up a comfortable hotel at that
point.
General Nelson A. Miles has returned
to the Coast but has not yet reached this
city, having turned off at San Bernardine
and gone to San Diego. He will be here
in few days and will then proceed tt
Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
The ACADEMY of mus,c.

The opening last night OF Hazards Pa
vilion under it's new title, "The Academy
of Music" was celebrated by the massing
OF a very large audience within that build
ing. The attraction selected by the man.
agement was good one, as with Fogg's
Ferry Miss Lizzie Evans has achieved an
enviable reputation throughout the
States, and last night she and her COM
pany appeared at their best. Miss Evans
is charming little soubrette, who sings,
acts, dances and looks we'll, and though
the piece in which she appears is not
without dramatic features, it can be truly
called enliyening throughout. The sup
port is good, and the stage setting we'll
adapted to the requirements of the scenes
enacted, considerable additions having
been made to the stock of furniture. A
pleasing feature of the new management
is that the curtain rises promptly at the
advertised time, 8 O'Clock, and this, it is
stated, will always be done. There will
be no change in the programme until
Wednesday night, when Our Angel takes
the boards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Officer DiIl0n,s plea.
To the Honorable Board, the Police Con
TnissiO1lpre.

To the Honorable Board, the Police Com
missioners:
GENTLEMEN, Being informed that you
were about to dismiss me from the force,
l thought it would be we'll to ask my fel.
low citizens to try and induce you 10 re-
frain from doing SO, believing that such
a course, if pursued by your Honorable
body will be an act OF the greatest in
justice to me, since have always done
my duty honestly and we'll.
II made mistakes, am not aware OF
it. If I have reported falsely to you,
give me chance to vindicate myself.
am citizen of this country for over thirty
years, and voter in Los Angeles county
for over ten years; and I think am en-
titled to fair play.
(Signed) EDWARD DILLON.
We the undersigned citizens of Los
Angeles City respectfully ask your Hon
orable body to retain Edward Dillon on
the Police force, believing that it will be
for the general good of all concerned.
(Signed.) M. Allenmark & Co., Sam
uel G. Foy. Jas. B. Walker, Casper @.
Cohn, G. F. Spence, 1. w. Hellman, w.
] J.lBrodrick; Hellman, Haas & Co., E. E.
Hewitt, Jas. G. Kays, R. F. Del Vale,
Edward A. Gibbs, and j. N. Mott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
A Pleasure Party.

The yacht, "Nelly," sailed out of San
Pedro for ten days cruise on Thursday,
with the following party on board Capt.
Crocker, Prof. w. T. Tbbs, F. P. Filey,
III, E. Stoddard, w. M. Woody, John
Woody, Col. Tnslay, T. D. Holiday, H.
E. Strong, r. N. Loucks, DR.. E. A.
Hibbard, 7. D. Cason, N. Spillman, j.
D. Joy and Masters Woody and Hubbard.
They are all good Democrats and are
sailing under the banner of Cleveland
and Thurman"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
From Indiana,

Mr.. Ike Lyons, Of Vincennes, Ind,
well known politician OF that State,
is in town and will remain several days.
Tho press Of local affairs has crowded out
an interview with Mr.. Lyons upon the
outlook for Cleveland and for Harrison
in Indiana, but which will appear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
The Cactus.

The Cactus knows the difference be-
tween the real and unreal. 1t is a good
friend to our Reel and is 'forninst" such
cottony-scale growths as the Oro- Fino
whose attitude it SO graphically portrays
in its issue of yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

The New York aldermen are serving
notice ON the electric motor companies
in that city that franchises are not given
away for nothing, even though other
aldermen are in Sing Sing for selling
them for price. The New York alder
man does not know what he ia an alder
man f0r If not to get something for his
vote and influence. = Philadelphia
smes, (Ind.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Nadeau House.

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-A positive
cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

For Throat Diseases, Coughs.
Colds, etc., effectual relief is found in the uae
OF "Brown's bronchial Troches.', Price 25cts.
Sold only IN borss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

Private entrance for ladies' to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

GO to the Concert at the Second Street Park
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

2 4 Mcaregor. 1874 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF OUR C0FFEE-TRY 1T!
ie1S-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16
Hot Weather Philosophy

For the benefit of those who, from
whatever cause, are compelled to re-
main at home during this terrible
hot weather, we copy from the
Memphis Avalanche the following
truly philosophical paragraph: 1,
is worse than useless to rail at the
weather. 1t is hot, it is true, bu,
there are hotter places.
Take the seaside resorts, for in
stance. From Cape May and At
lantic seaboard resorts generally
come accounts of the absolute tor
ture infiicted upon tourists by the
hordes of mosquitoes which are
blown on and off the shore by the
breezes. Then, in inland resorts
almost every one is familiar with the
stuffy rooms, bad butter, round bills
and indiscrimminate association
with undesirable people. At home
q person can choose acquaintance
ship, but at the country boarding
house there is no choice but to make
the best of 1t. The same feeling
leading many to remain in unpleas-
ant quarters for the summer, be-
cause it is such a task to secure and
remove to q new and perchance
more undesirable locality. II there
is anything in The world which un
formally fails to come up to ex
pectations, it is the country board
ing house or Summer resort"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16
A charming French duches

A charming French DUCHESS, sc
goes the story, had recently prom
ised to belpresent at the festiyity fol
some benevolent purpose st the
Trouville CASINO. Being rather
behind time the lady put hel
gloves on while driving and pevel
noticed till she stood in the full
blaze of the casino drawing-room
that to her black and white silk
costume she had put on one white
and one BLOCK glove. She contin-
ued to wear the m, and the crafty
ing result was that at the next
fashionable assembly all the ladies
at Trouville wore glove ola diff
ferent color on each hand. Al
present all the ladies of Trouville
have adopted the ustom.-Figaro
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16
Uses His Toes for Fingers,

One of the rare curiosities to be
seen on the streets of Middleton is
a boy named Mylchreest. He is
about IL years of age. He was born
without arms, yet he plays ball and
peddles papers on the streets. He
carries silver pennies in his boots,
and can make change as rapidly as
any one, picking out pennie or
uickels with his toes. He never
makes any mistakes, and can tell
the size of coin by feeling Of it
with his toes. Young Mylchrees,
keeps his feet very clean. 1t is
indeed funny sight to see him sit
at table with q knife between the
toes of one foot and a fork held by
the toes of the other foot, as he rap
lilly cuts up his food and places II
to his mouth. During the school
vacation this lad can be seen daily
driving horse attached to q heavy
wagon loaded with sand or stone
which belongs to his father, VIM
Mychreest, a builder. The lac
holds the reins between his toes, an(
handles the whip with ease IN thu
same manner. He can throw q
stone with considerable force, and
is very bright and active. II
school he stands well in his class
He is popular with all his playmatet
and the public in general.-Wor-
chester Spy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16
Advice for Warm Weather.

"Don't try to dodge any issues.
Yes; IL is a presidential year. But
forget it until the time comes TO
vote. Never run to catch train
II you see you are going to be late,
do Jour swearing right where you
are and go home. Work If you
are obliged to. Ifyou aren't, thank
heaven, and buy q palm leaf fan and
a hammock. Avoid hot dishes OF
avery kind-especially hot platters
and pie plates. Live chiefly on
what is set before you. Be cheerful,
The coolest thing to wear ip the
world is q smile. Don't take my
stock In what the poets say abeas
the woods in hot weather. They
are the hottest holes under the dome
and chuck full of mosquitoes work
ing by the job. Go to bed early and
leave all the windows open. II you
get struck by lightning during the
night your relatives will see that
your will is is properly contested
Time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16

The man at the railroad gate was
about to throw it open the other
day for the arrival of the Flint and
Pere Marquette train, when short
fat and determined looking won An
attempted to pass in.
"CaL't 60 in there ma'am," he
called.
"But I must"
against orders, ma'am"
~ don't carel I'm going"
"Sorry, ma'am; but I have my or.
ders," he said, as he held the gate
11"See here, sir!" she said, as she
advanced step, "this is special
case. got word that my husband
would be on this train"
"1 -e-s, but"
"Hold on! He ran away from
me three months ago, and is now
sneaking back to settle up some
business
"And you want to greet hing
~ do"
"How?"
She spit on her hands and took
fresh hold on er!ambrella.
"Very we'll, ma'am. I'll make an
exception in your case. Don't gel
too excited"
The train rolled in, and little
man with a sstchel stepped down
to have his hat knocked fifty feet
with q 'swlpe'' of the umbrella
Before she could load and fire again
he skipped for the yards and was
lost to sight among the cars. Tht
woman picked up the hat, shout
dered her umbrella and as sh,
marched out past the gateman sh'
said:
"Much obleeged. There was M
excitRment-no Mysteries. l slmp
llY struck too high and he go
away."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16
Hanged by q Mob.

Amos Miller, the negro who out
ragged Mrs. Scott in Maury county
recently, was lynched at Franklin
Friday morning about 10 o'clock
He was taken from the courthouse
by mob of armed men and sus
pended from q balcony in the build
ing. The mob had DECIDED if5tht
rapIst was given speedy trial They
would not interfere, but when il
was ascertained that the attorney
for the defense was making a move
for change of venue the : mob en-.
tered the court house and took
the prisoner out Of the hands OF
the court and hanged him to rail
ing IN the building, almost in the
very presence of the judge and the
officers of the court. The mob wa:
not masked.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16

A traveller in Spain tells this sto
ry: One evening I reached soil
tary inn. Close to the stove lay a
small dog warming itself in com
fort. What can you give me for
dinnerT' / asked the landlady.
Eggs" was the reply, and the dog
looked fixedly at me. "Eggs," ]
repeated. "thats poor sustenance
for man who has come thirty
miles on horseback. Have you
nothing better?" There's a bit o.
bacon" she suggested, and the dog
eyed me more intently than ever
Pm not passionateiy fond of ba
con; Whist else have your "Sant,
Anna" cried the hostess; 81 car
give you . chicken" On the in
slant the dog Jumped up ant
sprang out of the window. "Whew!'
! said ]. "the word chicken was lik,
a bombshell to him." "Ah,
smiled the landiady, "that's becaus
he turns the spit"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-16

order for a person TO become sue
cessful teacher, four things must be
learned: Firss, what 10 teach; Sec
ond, how to teach; third, when
20 teach; fourth, where to
teach. What to teach,' consists
chiefly in having a thorough IN
Outstanding of the text books; yet
while this knowledge of "What to
teach is the first essential in a
teacher, it is not what tue teacher
knows that will assist in advancing
his pupils, but is he is able to
impart in the right manner, and at
the right place. Some writer has
said: "a person might as we'll
never have thought if he cannot
communicate it to Others" SO it s
with what the teacher knows. In
order to render it beneficial to his
pupils he must be able to commu-
nicate it, and this comm unicating
consists in show to teach" The
skillful mechanic receives large
wages for knowing how to do work.
and not because he works harder
than an unskiliful one. The learned
physician is called to see the pa
tient in preference to the unlearned
because he knows how the disease
should be treated. The same is
true of the common school teacher.
er. If he has knowledge
edge of show to teach" as well as
"what to teach" he will have nc
trouble IN getting a school. The
"how'' is what the young Ameri-
can seems anxious to learn. School
teaching, as yet is but trade and
not a profession. The school
teachers of the winter season be-
come the stone-masons,! the carpen-
tiers and farmers during the sum-
mer. Whoever heard of a physician
practlcing medicine during the win
ter and then taking up the trade Of
stone-mason? Who ever heard of 6
successful lawyer who practiced
law during the time of court, and
after that work at the carpenter
trade till court again convened
Whoever heard of a successful min
lister after he had had a revival
meeting, and turning farmer unit
the next revival season. School
teaching can aever be changed
from trade to a profession unit
those who have charge of oul
schools, devote their attention to i
during the entire year, as other pro
fessional men do their professions
Bot how can this change be bough
aUout is the question that arises II
the minds of many. Ianswer by al
earnest and persistent effort on th'
part of the teachers. Let US awak.
Ell the patrons of the schools from
their lethargy and make them fee
that their highest and best interest
lie in the common scho0l-tha
place where their children are re.
ceiving their education. Let US re
member that the teachere are ex
pected to lay cables in the sea o
thought along which may be trans
mitted the electric sparks of educa
| ton,