davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
FINANClAL,


MONEY To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. F. G
u ANDERSON, % N. Spring n2tf
MONEY TO LOAN NO COMMISSIONS
III CHAMBERLIN BROS, 81 N. Spring st.
O28 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

II A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT HIS SAM
lI. tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Teleph one
S9l. n1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
ALLOPATHIsTs. A

nR. J. W. REESE. HEALTH OFFICER, NC
~ N. Spring st. Telephone sos. n26-f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

MONEY TO LOAN-MORTaAGES BOUGHT
vi and sold. PICKIT & KELLEY, 3O2 n.
Main ST. n16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

MRS. L. 8. BOWERS, THE WASHOE SEER
ul ess and astrologer, a lady well-known to be
truthful and reliable. Rooms 81 and 80 New
ell block, bet. Main and Spring. Gents. So; Ia
dies 81. So u16 14t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

r OS ANGELES LOAN AND TRUST COM
~ pany incorporated capital, $10O,OO0), No.
l36 N. Main ST.. loans its own money on lands
ana CITY properly. buys and sells conservative
Francisco money on inside city property and
large ranches. n26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

lsOO OOO TO LOAN-A. J. vIELE,
DCUU,UUU room l, new Wilson Build
ing, First and Spring. n3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND
r OST-A MEDAL STRUCK BY THE GER
IL man Government In 1865, commemorative
OF the battle of Waterloo. Please return to this
office. Suitable reward. ms 1t
NAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER--A WHITE
" COW, with 20 feet OF rope. Finder will call
for it, the City Gardens, Eighth and San Pedro
sts, and pay expenses n20-2t
r TOsT-A BLACK MARE COLT, SMALL
IL white spot on forehead, little white on off
hind foot. Finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning same to 422 Buena Vista st. n23 IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

DR: KANNON, VISITING PHYSICIAN SIS
~ ters' Hospital: IA N. Main st., rooms 1, 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

IN ORDER TO LESSEN THE RUSH OF THE
i last few days before Christmas, will dis
count per cent. all holiday goods bought be-
fore Decent Der goth. 8. A. WIDNEY (at the old
stand), % N. Main st. MO I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
wANTED-srTUATIONs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT -ROOMS.

NOR RENT = HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
l. rooms. 1.-THE Ramsey" 217 W. Second st.
n21-1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

WE CAN BUILD COTTAGES AND HOUSES
w of all descriptions for less money than
any contractor in town, 1t will pay you to get
our figures and ideas If you intend building
We mean business and guarantee satisfaction.
Address P. o. box 1452, City. n1S 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

nR. E. ROBBINS, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
~ has taken offices in the Phillips block,
third floors rooms Al and 48, and will be pre-
Goth. o31tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

NOR sALE-A MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME;
Il 10 acres all in bearing orchards and vines;
2-story house, all furnished: plenty of water;
fine sulphur springs; no fogs; altitude 1000
feet; title perfect; railroad offices at the door;
will sell or exchange for properly that is salts.
factory; will simply add no better bargain will
be offered in the market; come look at it. JNO.
LANG, Lang station, s. P. R. R.; Lang P. O.,
Cnl n13tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
MEETING NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DING UP TELEPHONE 6O2 FOR WOOD
II and coal. Wood for freplaces a specially.
242 g. Alameda st. ]. P. WANVIG. n23 1t
, 1888-10-18

The disposition of the surplus IN the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton of our statesmen, but "a more vital
question has our attention, and that is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives. How? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, q cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DIR. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-10-18

IT is with feelings of genuine pleasure
that we learn that the Democrats of John
son county have placed in nomination and
the Republicans have unanimously en-
dorsed, Mr.. Geo. T. Beck, of Buffalo, for
member of the territorial council. There is
no young man in the country more rapidly
forging to the front than Mr.. Beck. A
son of United States Senator Beck, of
Kentucky, he left behind him an %infuen-
tial family connection to come West and
carve out his own fortune unaided. He
settled in johnson county. where
he soon became closely identified
with the progress and development of
that entire section. The need of a flour
log mill had long been felt in that region.
Lack of railroad facilities made it impos-
sible to secure a market for the immense
yield of grain. To provide a home mar
ket it was necessary to secure a -four
mill. Mr.. Beck came to the front and
built one with all the modern improve
ments at Buffalo. The peopl lie then con-
cluded that electric lighting was neces-
sary to keep step with the march of pro.
gress. Mr.. Beck again came to the front,
and Buffalo Is now provided with electric
light. Personally MI. Beck is unassum-
ing and unaffected. He has identified
himself with the interests of the
section in which he has located and what
he does is done unpretentiously. The
unanimous nomination of both parties Is
an unusual, but in this case, a well de,
served compliment. A feature OF Mr..
Beck's history which is not generally
known is that he and his sister are the
only living descendants of the Washing.
ton family. The proceeds OF some West
Virginia property which he inherited
through his mother from the Washing
tons are now invested in johnson county.
, 1888-10-18

JOHN f. NORTON. who taught in our
public schools in 1885, is a candidate for
county attorney in Fremont county, and
although running in opposition to the reg
ular Democratic candidate he has the sup
port of the Mountaineer, which claims
that it canno advocate the election of so
incompetent a prosecutor as Mr.. Allen
has proven to be. Otherwise the paper
supports the Democratic ticket.
The foregoing is from the columns of
u morning contemporary. Mr.. Norton
is an independent candidate for prescott
ing attorney in Fremont county, but he is
not receiving and will not receive the sup
port of the Lander Mountdineer. That
newspaper is supporting the straight
Democratic ticket, which of course in
cludes Charley Allen who was the regular
nominee of the Democratic convention for
prosecuting attorney. 1t is Mr.. Norton's
privilege, if he so desires, to run indie
pendently, but we believe it would have
been more becoming in him as a lawyer of
a years standing IA q a six months resi-
dent Of Fremont s,.u:tty, to have kept in
the background and cheerfully acquisced
in the action Of the county convention
when it rendered the nomination to a
popular old time citizen like Mr.. Allen
, 1888-10-18

During my visit to Castle Garden Mrs.
Boyle took me to the different depart
ments of the institution. In the store
rooms the trunks, parcels, bedding and
other baggage of the immigrants were
slowed away in neat piles, and were so
arranged hat the persons in charge could
with little trouble put a hand on any
thing required. In one corner there was
n miscellaneous collection of bundles,
large and small-the unclaimed belong
lngs of numerous Storage passengers
They are kept for months, perhaps years,
in the hope that they will some time be
called for. Within Castle Garden there
is a restaurant, or rather eating place,
where bread and sausages, milk, beer and
other edibles are to be had at stipulated
prices. A huge slice of German bread,
with o one-quarter of a yard of saul
sage, costs ten cents, a cup of milk five
cents, and SO on. The staple article is
bread, and a woman with q family Of
little children buys a loaf and goes off to
a corner to give them each their portion.
There were some buxom looking
women, and an occasional one with a
pretty face, picturesquely dressed in tho
costume of her country, but usually tbs
countenances were thin and often bag
gard, In one of the outside buildings a
half dozen or more women were waiting
patiently the arrival of their friends.
Their names were to be found on cards
in the hands of an officer in authority,
and it was here they were to receive sis
ter, aunt or brother, as the case might
be, who was to introduce them to their
new world and life. A few steps away
from this apartment was the temporary
hospital, where Matron Elisser had
charge. A half dozen beds were in the
room, and adjoining was a comfortable
dining room, where the invalids were
served with food and drink suitable to
their state of health.-Florence G. Ives in
New York Press.
, 1888-10-18
Value of Industrial Drawing.

Interest in the manufactured products
of manual training schools and the Incl
dental courses of instruction in the use
Of tools seems to nave taken attention
away from industrial drawing as an
Indispensable factor to their success;
but its great Importance in de-
veloping the skill of the hand an6.
the eye in obtaining and express
ing knowledge should not be lost sight
of. In every manual school the thoughts
to be expressed in wood, metal, etc., are
first expressed by drawing. If, there
fore, manual exercises are to be intro
duced into schools, the first thing as a
preparation for them is to introduce in
dustrial drawing. This should be SO
taught that pupils may be led to express
their thought not only by drawing but
by making it-that is, by constructing
the object of the thought. The extent to
which this method may be carried can
not be determined at this time, when our
experience with it is still in the first
stages. That it is possible to do some
thing, however, has already been fully
demonstrated by the excellent results OBJ
tanned by the pioneers in this movement
in such cities as st. Louis, Chicago, st.
Paul, Columbus, Worcester and Quincy.
Charles NJ. Carter in The Century.
, 1888-10-18
New Material for Paper Pulp.

The discovery of a new use of the cot
ton stalk, for paper pulp, is followed by
the discovery of a method of utilizing the
tops of pine and spruce trees for the
same purpose. This at once makes mar
ketable a vast mass of hitherto waste
material. 1t is a sort of waste that has
led to untold mischief in numbering
regions, because, having become dry, it
has been the originating place of nearly
all forest fires in lumber districts. Here
after@he tops and branches OF all ever
greens will be gathered, and being
steamed to extract the resinous matter,
will be ground into dry pulp. This is
portable to any distance, when it can be
used in paper manufacture. The effect
of the two discoveries on paper produc-
ton will be enormous, and for the adj
vantage OF the press and people. 1t is
impossible to avoid the conviction that
in due time we shall discover that moth
ing need be wasted, but that all things
are useful when properly understood
Globe-Democrat.
, 1888-10-18

FROM all over the territory come the
most cheering reports of the enthusiasm
with-whieh-the name of Perry Organ is
greeted. Everywhere, amidst the hardy
toilers of the mines or on the plains, he
is recognized as a man of the people who
will do his duty ably, conscientiously and
completely. Business men recognize him
as an active man of affairs, and the old
time citizens look upon him as a man who
is intimately acquainted with the needs of
the territory. Perry Organ is des-
tined to carry the triumphant banner of
Democracy to sweeping victory in
November.
, 1888-10-18

DID THE LEADER mean to say that G.
z. Organ had sold his stock in that con-
Germ? 1t is true that he was trying to do
30, probably in anticipation of this cam
palgn, but his offer to take fifty cents on
the dollar was not accepted, we are in
formed. San.
This seems to be a very interesting
question to the Eddy street paper. The
purpose evidently is to throw out some
%insinuation against the financial stability
Of The LEADER. There have been periods
in its history when such i%nsinua-
tons would carry weight, but
those times are past. There have
been times when the energetic business
manager of thu San had things pretty
much his own way, but those times, hap
PLY for this community, are likewise past.
1t scarcely behooves an institution stag
gering under the weight of a Sl2,O 900
mortgage to throw stones at any of its
neighbors. As to Mr.. Organs stock he
sold it without much haggliug months
, 1888-10-18

THE Glenrock Graphic, in a stirring
column article endorsing c. P. Organ, the
Democratic nominee for delegate, says:
THE people have now an opportunity to
vote for a man of the people-tor a friend.
No e~lector, in this part of the territory
especially, can afford to vote against him.
Politics should be laid aside and every
body unite in support Of Perry Organ,
the very best man in Wyoming for the
position. And we believe they will do it.
You have been clamoring for just such a
man in congress, now is your opportu-
nifty. That he will be elected there can
be no doubt, but we would like to see this
section honor itself by giving him a prac-
tically solid vote. The nomination was
wholly unsought, in fact, it was almost
forced upon him. 1t was a clear case of
''let the Office seek the man.
, 1888-10-18
A Doctors View Of Rabies

The writer asked DR.. Watts how, it
was he avoided getting bitten by a rabid
dog now and then.
81 can't avoid it,, " he replied, simply.
'tLook at my hands; you can see for
yourself they are covered with scars,
many of which have been inflicted by
what people call mad dogs"
But if so, why have you not had
hydrophobia2"
because there is no such disease"
said the doctor. 'fWhat you call hydro
phobia or madness in dogs is merely a
sort of fits, brought on by worms, consti-
patton, overheating, or various other
causes. Highbred animals, being of
a more nervous temperament, are more
likely to run crazy with it in sBmmer
than ordinary ours. Under such condi-
lions the poor brute loses its head and
tears about, swapping at whatever comes
in its way. 1t will never chase you, as
is vulgarly supposed, but will keep right
on blindly, without seeing or knowing
where it is going, until stopped
with a bullet or club. If it bites
any one, that person is likely to
die from a complaint propa-
gated through the imagination by
causes not at all understood-the most
Important symptoms OF winch are con-
vulsions and an adherence of water.
Now it is quite certain that many have
died of a trouble apparently identical,
who never were bitten at all; while l,
who have been fairly lacerated a hundred
times by mad dogs, am as well as posi-
bic. This l attribute simply to the fact
that l have never permitted myself to be
frightened by trihes of the kind. Stats
tics show that, since Pasteur's alleged
discoveries, more French people have
succumbed to hydrophobia than ever be-
fore in the same length of time. l have
no doubt that his operations are RESPONSE
BILE for the increased death rate. Every
scared person that comes to him who
is not subsequently taken with fits he
counts as a cure, while the few resulting
cadavers are not thought worthy of sci
entific consideration. AS an example
take the case of the children who were
sent across the water some time ago for
treatment by means of a subscription
gotten up for their benefit. One of the
boys subsequently died of hydrophobia,
but the dog that bit them is still alive
and kicking" - Boston Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
, 1888-10-18

The subject of trousers bagging at the
knees is n of general and widespread
interest. More widespread and general
than is commonly supposed, for the rea-
son that a great many who have given
time and thought to the consideration of
it will not frankly acknowledge that they
nave lone SO. But, all the same, there
are rich bankers, merchants, poets and
statesmen, who will tonight, before they
retire, carefully fold up their trousers,
lay them on a chair and place a heavy
Bible or a file of patent office reports on
them, SO that in the morning they will
not be compelled to walk abroad with
two bay windows located prominently at
their knees. There are politicians who
stop thinking of the tariff several times
a week to give a little thought to this
detail of dress, and attempt for the hun
dredth time to solve the harassing prob
lem involved. There are poets who will
pause in the midst of making rhymes to
take this absorbing theme into considera-
ton. The same thing is true through all
the ranks and professions of life.-Boston
Herald.
, 1888-10-18

selves as wide apart as the poles, which
he has brought from converging points to
contribute to his purposes, people whom
he has used as henchmen and respectable
citizens who have been blinded to his
faults by the glamour of his machine
methods, are all waking up to a genuine
appreciation of the man and politician and
unless all signs fail he will be buried be-
yond hope of resurrection OIL the evening
of Nov &
, 1888-10-18

THE Sun gloats over the fact that the
postal cards which are now floating over
the county with the official notification of
the tax gatherer of the amount assessed
against each individual, will raise a long
and discordant howl. Here is more polit-
ical ~skullduggery. These official notices
should have been sent out three weeks
ago, but they were purposely held back
by Judge Bergman, n of the men most
directly responsible for the high taxation,
for the political effect which they might
have in the midst of the campaign. In
many instances, particularly in the coun-
try, the county treasurer has not been
content with sending a single notification
but has e~ndeavored to emphasize
the fact by sending two and
even three cards at intervals of a few
days. The intended effect of it all has
been to throw dust in the eyes of the
people and arouse general irritation
against the present board of county com-
missioners. It is a game that has been
very successfully worked by Judge Berg
man for a score OF years, but in this in
stance he has o~verreached himself for the
effect of his repeated notifications, partic-
ularly in the country, has been to cause
general irritation and arouse grievous per-
sonal hostility against Judge Bergman
himself, which no amount of his old-time
palaver can overcome.
, 1888-10-18
MORE THAN ENOUGH IS TOO
MICH.

Laramie county boasts OF only one indi-
vidual who devotes his time. in season
and out of season, to the business of
practical politics. That individual is
Judge Isaac Bergman, the perennial can
didate of the Republican party for probate
Judge and county treasurer.
key Bergman, as his organ delights to
call him, has now held the Office to which
he again aspires for a period of eight
years. In addition to this he has been
city treasurer for twelve years, and taking
oDe consideration with another he has
enjoyed the latest things going in a po-
litical way.
Hitherto it has been regarded almost
as a matter of course that certain men
should hold certain Offices. Their friends
have howled their qualifications from the
housetops and ii has been deemed rank
treason to take anything said
of them with a grain of salt.
Meanwhile these everlasting ofhce-holders
have themselves worked upon every string
of interest, selfshness and ambition to
maintain themselves in public Office.
They have manipulated primaries to their
own sweet will, and when necessary have
sent %convicts into political conventions to
sit side by side with decent people and
defeat the will Of the most substantial.
men in the party. They have manipu-
lated political conventions, they have die
tated nominations without regard to the
desires of their constituents, and with the
party lash hanging over their heads have
coerced plant people into doing their bid,
ding.
Repeated successes in political races,
combined with long years of Office holding
and a hearty grip OF the political machine
have finally worked Judge Bergman into
the belief hat he carries the whole OF
Laramie county in his inside
pocket. Not content with being
city treasurer, county treasurer,
probate Judge and tax gatherer, he has
carried his dominating aggressiveness
into every department of the municipal,
county and school government. His
finger is in every pie. If a mar wants
his taxes equalized, there is Bergman
ready to relieve the commissioners of the
responsibility if the sheriff wants any
executive work performed Bergman is OF
hand to do it; if the city council under
takes anything Bergman floats to the sur
face with the regularity of clock work
while at the annual school meeting every
thing but the figure OF Bergman is a dis
solving view that scarcely leaves an i'm
preston on the mind.
Things have come to such a pass tina
the disinterested spectator is lett in doub
as to whether Bergman is Laramie
county or Laramie county is Bergman.
Intrenched, as he believed invulnerab
ly. in public favor. he has lately grow
more bold. The hand of iron is no longc
hidden beneath the touch of velvet. Th,
clever political methods which he has Ion,
pursued are becoming threadbare from
hard usage. Men and parties whom b
has long manipulated, factions, them
, 1888-10-18
PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND OATS.

PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND OATS.
I-Headquarters Department of the
Platte, Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Omaha, Neb., September, 81, 1888.
Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, subject to
the usual conditions, are invited and will
be received at this office until two o'clock
D. m, October 22d, 1888, for delivery at
Fort Washable, Wyo., of thirty (3O) tons
of hay, and forty thousand (4O, 000)
pounds of oats, sacked. Bidders to specify
price per ton for hay of 1000 pounds,
and price per 100 pounds for oats deliver
ed in burlap sacks. The supplies must
be good and merchantable. The hay to
be well cured and delivered in the stacks
or in bales-kind to be stated in bids.
Preference given TO articles of domestic
production. The government reserves
the right to reject any OF all proposals.
Further particulars and blanks for bidding
may be obtained at this Office or of the
Post Quartermaster Fort Washable.
PROPOSALS to be addressed to the under
signed marked proposals for hay and
oats" VIM. B. HUGHES, Quarter
master U. S. A, Chief Quartermaster.
, 1888-10-18

MANY friends OF Henry r. Fry will be
pleased to learn that the Converse county
Democrats have unanimously nominated
him for member OF the Legislature. Mr..
Fry served in the same capacity in Indi-
ana and is equipped to do valuable service
in Wyoming.
, 1888-10-18

County treasurer, city treasurer, pro-
bate Judge, tax g~atherer, Judge Berg
man has been for years a sort of omnIum
gatherum of fat political Offices. VIII
he ever get enOugh!
, 1888-10-18

Delegate to Congress,
c. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council.
COLIN HUNTER,
A. II. REEL,
C. A. CAMPBELL.
For the House of Representatives.
]. j. WILSON,
w. L. GUTHRIE,
j. NJ. NEWMAN,
f. N. WATSON,
F. A. ROEDEL,
G. r. PALMER.
For Representative 18th Legislative District,
RUSSELL THORP.
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM S. WEAVER.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer.
A. II. HORD.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER II. SToLL.
For County Commissioners,
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
ISAAC GREENTREE.
For Assessor,
HERMAN CLAICHE.
For County Surveyor,
FRANK H.. JONES.
For Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
For Road Supervisor,
GEORGE C. CHARLTON.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. BRECKoNS.
For Justices OF the Peace, Cheyenne Precinct,
JOHN H. GODDARD,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Constables, Cheyenne Precinct,
EDWARD S. SMITH,
p. j. r
, 1888-10-18

ago. It is now in the hands of an indi-
vidual who put up the cold cash for it
and has the temerity to believe he has
made a good investment.
To again quote our classically correct
contemporary. This () is only (?) too
true IN
, 1888-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

DAILY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion, q consecutive
insertions s cents per line one mohth 0 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for SIX
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $500 per annum, sl.25f for six months,
payable in advance.