davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Personal Mention

Frank 0. Evans, OF New York, is at
the Nadeau.
w. L. Vail, of the Pasadena Daily
Star, was in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Whitney, OF
Boston, are rooming at the Nadeau,
Mr.. James Finn. OF Cincinnati, is
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
John G. Murphy, of the Needles, is
registered at the United States Hotel
A. G. Hodge, a lumber merchant
from FL Paso, is at the Westminster
Mr.. III. }. Fleishman's friends will
find him pleasantly located at the ST..
Nicholas.
Mr.. Il. B. Buchanan and wife, of
Denver, COL, are stopping at the st.
Nicholas.
DR.. John w. Turner, OF Woodbury.
N. j., is sojourning at the New United
States Hotel.
Capt. Geo. l.. Bryant, Lieut.. Brown
and Lieut.. M. w. Brown, all OF San
Barnardino, are stopping at the West
minister.
Mr.. Hervey Lindley has been
elected director of the Southern
California National Bank vice Mr.. M
l.. Wicks resigned.
Messrs. III. T. Payne, III. q. Osborne
and Colonel HI. H. Boyce, delegates
. to the Republican State Convention
at Sacramento, returned last night.
Theo. Coleman, of Pasadena, ar
old timer in the newspaper business
and formerly private secretary te
Senator Paddock, was in the city yes
terday.
Geo. W. Daniels and l. B. Boyn, o
San Diego, are stopping at the West
minister, and attended the meeting O
officers of the National Guards las
evening.
M. Aubrey Fair, one OF San Fran
cisco's popular travelling men, is
making the st. Nicholas his head
quarters while he transacts his bust
ness in this part of the country.
Mr.. O. Modini, OF New York, anC
quoted o. one OF the finest tenor
singers Of that city, is on a visit t.
California and is domiciled at the st
Nicholas. Mr.. Modini is here to re
gain his lost health, and expects t.
remain in Los Angeles for two o.
three months. He has an exquisite
voice, as clear as bell.
Peter Sainsevain, a pioneer o
pioneers, came here from San Jos,
yesterday, and is the guest of Vital F
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
A Lightning Move.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany last night removed its Office from
Main street, near First, to No. 6 Court
street, in the Maxwell Block, where
it will be ready to transact business
this morning. Heretofore, people de-
string to send messages have been
obliged to climb stairs, but now they
will be able to transact all their busi-
ness with much less trouble. The
move last night was made with con-
siderable difficulty, but preparations
for it had being going on for some
time, and it was satisfactorily accom-
plished in the course of few hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
AHo,lenbeck A Musicale.

Prof. Gortatowski gave a musicale
at the Hollenbeck last evening, and
was ably assisted by Mr.. Stoneman,
Miss M. Porter, Mrs. Bender and
Miss Gutenberg. The following is a
list Of those present: DR.. Fulton and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. DR..
PEBBLES and wife, Mrs. E. B. Crocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender, Cap
tain Ellis and wife, Miss Ellis,
Mamie Short, Mrs. Stoneman,
Mr.. Pray, Mr.. Conroy, Mr.. Vogelsany,
Miss B. Mckee, G. e. Dayton, d.
Lasher, Mr., w. M. Short, l.. A. Kel-
ley, Jr., w. A. H. Lathorp, John r..
Carter, Mr.. A. Ryan and sistes, Mr..
Irwin Lowell, Mrs. Espey, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 0. Houghton, Miss Hoyt, Miss
H. S. Quincy, Miss May Porter, Miss
H. Porter, John Gamage, Mrs. S. r.
Root, Lieutenant Deprey, w, Jones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
James English Ginger Ale,
James English Soda Water,


James Mineral Waters, seltzer Apollinaris,
Vichy, Unyadi, etc.
These mineral waters are prepared with
the greatest accuracy from the analysis of
the natural springs by celebrated German
and French chemists, and are similar to the
natural waters in every respect. The ex
tracts and f1avorings are prepared from the
fruit, flowers and roots Of the first quality
by the proprietor at the laboratory In the
factory. and the purity OF all beverages Is
fully guaranteed. Bottles are all washed
and rinsed by machinery, and the greatest
care is taken to ensure perfect cleanline, s
in every branch of the business A well has
been sunk, which proves to be one of the
finest in Los Angeles, the water being drawn
from stratum of fine sand 19 feet in thick
ness, at depth of 102 feet This water has
been analyzed by the proprietor and Is Of
| the very best snd specially suited for the
manufacture of Ginger Ale similar in every
way to the exported. When asking for
James Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Seltzer
Water, ETC., observe the label on each bottle,
without which none is genuine.
J. WILLIAM JAMES, Phi. D., f. c. s.,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
| Mandatory on Eleventh street, two
blocks west Of Pearl, Los Angeles, Cal.
p. o. box 1868. a29 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
The Canadian society.

A largely attended meeting of the
Canadian Society was held last night
at the Opera House Hall, and very
enjoyable evening was spent by those
present. After the usual business was
finished the following programme was
discussed: Toronto College Song,
Glee Club; recitation, The Ship
builders" Mr.. j. G. Glidden !;
dancing by Robbie Burns, with bag
pipe accompaniment; lecture on "The
Apple" Mr.. Cleveland; vocal solo,
"True till DEATH" Mr.. s. Osborne !;
selection from "Marmion," Miss j..
Ross; music on bagpipes," Mr.. Nc
Donald; recitation, "Becky Miller"
Mr.. Thompson; song, Glee Club.
Mr. Hardy delivered very interest
ing address. The recitation by Mr..
Glidden, also the solo by Mr.. Os-
borne, were loudly applauded.
Robbie Burns dancing was greatly
admired as was also the bagpipe
music by Mr.. Mcdonald. In answer
to an encore Mr.. Thompson gave the
small boys essay on "The Horse, y
also "The Irishman's Pledge" The
society will meet every Saturday even
ing at the Opera House Hall. Every.
body is cordially invited to attend
and especially all Canadians in this
vicinity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
OZENA.

Ozena 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 ozena, 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 a yellowish or greenish-yellow color,
frequently tinged with blood, and almost
always attended by an offensive smell. In
the language of DR.. Wood, of Philadelphia
1.-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
separated and slough of, leaving deep, un-
healthy ulcers, which secrete bloody mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After vzena has continued some time the
sense of smell becomes impaired and often
lost.
Deafness is one of the most common con
sequences and results from its 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 extern
sion to the brain.
The great danger, however, because the
m Ost common is that 1t will extend down
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases
of pulmonary disease catarrh is present to
| some degree, and in many instances 1t
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, If less dangerous, are sufficiently
unpleasant. 1t occasions great unhappf-
ness to thousands OF both sexesb by isolating
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 seen so many of these cases cured
that l do not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolv-
| ing the mucus and in contracting and heal
ing the cavities, which nothing can do
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
| list of questions. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles
- once Hours from $50 A. M. to Az. M
my1-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

AND SEE JUST WHERE 1T is LOCATED,
n
Special inducements offered to Immediate Builders
the CENTRAL AVE.
w. J. FISHER 11S WEST FIRST STREET
NADEAU BLOCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Ran Away.

Yesterday morning a team belong
ing to P. l.. Budinger broke loose
from its fastening on Requena street
and dashed up toward Main street.
Despite the efforts OF number of
people the team kept on its way,
crossing Main street and ran at full
speed into an express wagon. The
pole of the carriage they were at
tached to was broken, but this was
the only damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Pasadena pirates.

On Tuesday evening the Pasadena
Opera Company will give the Pirates
of Penzonce at Turnverein Hall on
Spring street, under the auspices OF
the Free kindergarten Asso citation.
This opera was given in Pasadena
twice to overcrowded houses, and was
spoken OF by those who saw the per-
formance as being one which
would have given any profess
sional Company great credit. tissue
cess was so great that it was deter
mined to present it in Los Angeles,
and on Tuesday evening there is nc
doubt but Turnverein Hall will be
crowded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

vicnes. He confsmplates quite .
prolonged visit. In 1874, Mr.. Sainse-
vain erected -four mill on the Guada-
lupe river In the Santa Clara valley.
He used French buhr stones and
silk boiling cloth, aud ground seventy
Eve fanegas Of wheat day. He was
the first TO make California champagne,
and has always been q sagacious,
active and enterprising citizen. May
his visit be pleasant one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Special sale at the wonder,

Flowers, tips and silk trimmings. Good
flowers 25c. each; worth 75c Fine flowers
Soc; worth S1.50. Fine French flowers
75c.; Worth 1925 Silk French shaded
gauze 81; worth ~. French shaded tips
$l.75 per bunch of three; worth So Fine
line of colored tips soc. per bunch of three
worth $1.50. Fine line of color plumes
Use; worth So. Also an immence stock of rib
bons at very low prices. Buckram frames
10c. each. Hats pressed soc. Al the Won
der. 70 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
NEWS NOTES.

Guiilermo Oripez, Mexican, was
brought. to the county jail yesterday
by Deputy Constable Cline. Oripez
is supposed to be suffering from in
sanity.
At midnight Officer Steele arrested
feven Cinnamon in wash-house on
the Corner Of Upper Main street and
Marcheseault alley, for violating the
lathdry act.
One OF the finest and largest lumber
yards, in Southern California has just
beqn opened on the corner OF Ninth
and San Pedro streets by the Western
Lumber Company.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
/. amounted to $3.50, 1852 and were 1lS in
number. OF these 53 we're for more
than $1,000 each and 10 were ior
nominal considerations.
oug On Tuesday night an exhibition oil
dancing will be given by
4. Robbie Burns in Turn Verein Hall.
1n addition to this an excellent musl'
J., cal programme has been prepared.
uaiJ Charles Smith was yesterday ex'
s'iamined before United States Commits
Q, bioner Van Dyke for selling wine to
an Indian in San Bernardino. In de.
fault of 5000 bail he was incarcerated
q in the County Jail to await the action
slof the Grand Jury.
vJohn Kelley, the notorious Mac,
was arrested last night by Officers Lee
and Auble for vagrancy. 1t was only
the other day that Kelley was sen
tehced to ninety days imprisonment
for vagrancy, but was released on o
lwrit of habeas corpus.
: The following persons were yester-
day licensed to we'd; Andrew Adkin-
son to Belle M. Frasker, Charles N.
Miller to Mabel B. Montague, Samuel
Il. Bagnall to Emma Bagnall, John ii.
Murphy 10 Ellen M. Porker, John D.
Hoff TO Carrie b. Hoff.
Tho Native Daughtersof the Golden
West met yesterday afternoon at G..
A. II. Hall, on Main street, for the
purpose Of electing delegate to the
State Convention. The election
proved very exciting, and resulted in
the election OF Miss Minnie j. Wright
as delegate and Miss A. Wiseman as
alternate.
The annual meeting of the British
Benevolent Society for the election Of
directors and other officers for the en-
suing year, will be held at the Offices
OF that organ zation, No. III New
High street, tomorrow evening at s
Pm. Every one interested in the
noble work which this society is doing
is earnestly invited to attend.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders in the Bituminous Lime Rock
Paving and Improvement Company
held yesterday. at its offices, l34 West
Second street, the following named
gentlemen were elected to serve al
Directors and officers for the ensuing
year: j +. Crank, President: L. E
Rowan, w. j. Brodrick, Il. f. Spence
j. A. Fairchild and G. A. Dobinson
Secretary.
The following officers were installed
as officers of Merrill Lodge, No. 300
i. o. g. f., for the ensuing quarter, "a
their meeting last night in Pythiar
Castle, No. "a South Spring street
Chief Templar, Walter ID. Clark Vice
Chief Templar, Ruth Green; Pas
Chief Templar, j. G. Simonton Sec
retary, w. III. Corwin; Financial Sec
retary, A. j. Williamson; Treasurer
Jessie Yarnell; Guard, Lena Butler
Sentinel, j. r. Townsend; Superin
tendent Juvenile Templars, Nellie
Brainerd; Chaplain, d. j. Maddox
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
Langtry at the Grand TO
Morrow Night.

Iangtry at the Grand To-
Morrow Night.
Tomorrow night Lille Langtry will
appear at the Grand Opera House in
As in a Looking Glass. Speaking Of
her performance an exchange says:
Mrs. Lapgtry has given study to the
character Of Lena Despard, and she
never forgets the fine points that
may be made. In the scene in Jacks
room she is wonderfully effective.
The wrap is thrown aside, and with it
reserve. She knows her companion,
and she can laugh and smoke while
she tries TO fathom his plans, and tell
him as much OF hers as she deems de-
sirable. She is the charming woman
of fashion in the drawing-room at
Lady CAGES. She jests and laughs,
is perfectly good form even in her
quarrel with Lady Damer. There is
delicious ring OF amusement in her
voice when she says Eyes, l
can swear--but / don't feel like
swearing just now." And when she
draws the picture of "the woman one
would not care 10 know" it is done
with delicate directness that is GER
tain to hit home, and to prove how
much more desirable as weapon is
the stiletto fatl or than the butchers
knife. She is never Bohemian--in
Bohemia women seldom dress well
are not often well-mannered, and do
not have courtesies shown them.
Mrs. Langtry, by her COMPREHENSION
OF the many sides of the character, by
her faithful rendition of it, has
achieved a wonderful success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
KeannlOnI.

BE sure ara tage the oth OF May Tor a
its pure water. its girdle OF mountains, its
sunny sky. its grand opportunities for
health and wealth. See advertisement
under the head of excursions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
DRINKS /! DRINKS!
OF FIRsr-CLAss QUALITY ONLY AND
WARRANTED FREE FROM
ALCOHOL

TAMES' GINGER ALE AND MINERAL
81 Water Factory win shortly be opened, OF
which due notice will be given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
butter, Choice
Gilt-edge, at Seymour & johnson Co.'s
vignes d Mcaregor.

Red Letter cent cigar leads them all,
Give them q trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11
He Got the Job.

When Amos Cummings arrived in
New York, after the war, he had a
most excellent opportunity to be a
tramp. All he possessed beside a Job
lot Of ragged clothes on his back was
twenty cents worth OF postage
stamps badly glued together. He wore
pair Of battered cavalry boots and
about three-quarters Of a pair of
trousers. The place where the M issing
parts of the latter should have been
was concealed by a sunburned army
overcoat. In this garb he climbed up
70 Horace Greeley's editorial den and
asked Mr.. Greedy for Job He did
not ask to be appointed to either the
position OF managing editor or fore
man. He was willing to do anything.
mo place for you" squeaked Mr..
Greeley. without turning from his
1esk to look at the applicant, don't
you see Pm busy? G'way! Scatl
aamitl''
''But tell you I must have a Job.
Mr.. Greeley turned around his revOl-
.ng chair and giaring al Cummings,
said: ''Must? For what reason,
young man, do you say must?"
''H'Or this reason. replied Amos,
turning his back on Mr.. Greeley, lift
ing the drapery of his old blue over
coat and exhibiting the vacant places
where Wild winds had Whistied
through his trousers.
&c Get the job. Amory Knox.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11
The cowbov oil Ruasla.

The Cossacks furnished the cavalry
and the Russians think it is the finest
in the world, although there is a de-
cided difference of opinion on this sub
ject among military authorities. Out
side Of Russia the Cossack is regarded
as a good scout and an active guer
rilla, but worthless for regular war
fare. He is a cowboy. the gaucho Of
Russia, was borne in a saddle, has a
contempt for agriculture TAN the food
products among the COssacks are
raised by the women), a contempt for
schools, would not learn to read or
write If he had the opportunity, and
is Just about half civilized.
But the COssacks are a srace Of free
men. They have never been serfs, and
have never paid taxes to any author
ity. They p vast tracts Of land in
eastern Russia. Whete they raise herds
Of cattle, sheep and horses, All their
land is held In common and the peo-
pie live in COmmunes. Their system
of local government Is the same as
that of the Bedouins; thesam as that
of the children of Isreal In the time Of
Moses and Abraham.-W =. Curtis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11

at amusing instance of how juries
are sometimes befogged was told re-
Gently by Mr.. Charles P. Norton in
his legal talk before the Buffalo Young
Mems Christian Association. The
incident was related in the pathetic
words Of one who spoke from expert
ence, as follows: 1.-THE case was about
a man named Brown, who married
the half-sister of a man named Adams,
who afterwards married Browns
mother, and sold Brown a house he
had got from Browns grandfather in
trade for a gristmill, of which the
other half was owned by Adams
halfsister's first husband, who left
all his property In trust to a soup
society till his son should come of age,
which he never did, but left a viii
which gave half of his mill to Brown,
and the suit was between Brown and
Adams, and Brown again and Adams
half sister, who was divorced from
Brown, and a man named Ramsey,
VINO had put up a new Overshot
wheel for the grist mill. The case
wasn't an easy one to understand,
and it didn't get finished the W hole
day. They argued over it a tull
week. When there were no more wit
nesses to carve up, one lawyer made
a speech, and he set that crooked case
so clear that you could see through it
from the OvershOt wheel clear back to
Browns grandfather. Then another
lawyer made q speech, and he set the
whole thing up another way. 1t was
just as clear to look through, but it
was another case altogether and no
more ike the other one than an apple
pie is like a mug OF cider. And then
they took it up and they swune it
around them tiiIit vas twisted and
knOtted and wound up and tangled
worse than a silein of yarn In a nest
Of kittens. And then they gave it to
the jury Wen, when them juryrnen
went ont there wasn't one OF them as
knew whether 1T was Brown or Adams
as was dead or whether the mill was
to grind soup, or TO be run by soup
power. OfcOurse they could not agree,
three OF them wanted to give a verdict
for the boy that died; two OF 'en was
for Browns grandfather. and the rest
was gOin' in for DAMAGES to she wit
nesses who ought TO get something for
having their character ruined, and so
they was discharged"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11
me DUKE ana the 51snOp.

The Duke de Roquelaire when trav.
cling used a very mean equipage. and
dressed In a very shabby manner.
Passing through Lyons In this gliise he
was observed by the bishop OF the
diocese, who was afflicted with an IN.
satabie appetitefor news. The Bish.
op, seeing a stranger traveller Of mean
appearance, thought ne lEad only
plebian to deal with, and wishing to
crafty his ruling passion, cried out
'1E hi" ROquelaire Immediately
desired his position to stop, and the
curious prelate, advancing to the car
rage, demanded. fEWhere have you
come HOm?" Paris" was the curt
reply. ''What is there fresh in Paris2''
tGreen peas" "But what were the
people saying when you came aWaVf''
'fVesPeEs.' Goodness, mani who ara
you? What areyou called2' 'sIeno-
rant persons call me fHii hill" but gen.
tlemen term me the Duke de ROGUE.
laire. Drive on, position" The
Duke passed on, leaving the astonishsd
Bishop staring after The carriage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11

A Scotch story is that of a diminu-
tive drummer, IN a local brass band,
who was In the habit, when out
parading with his comrades. OF walk
ing by sound and not by SIGHT, owing
to his drum being so high that he was
unable to see over it. The band. on
Saturday afternoons paraded usual
~ IN one direction, but the other day
the leader thought he would change
the route a little, and turn down a by
street. The drummer, unaware OF this
movement kept on his accustomed way
drumming as hard as ever he could.
By-and-by after finishing his part and
not hearing the others. he stopped,
and pushing his drum to one side. he
looked to see what was the matter.
His astonishmeDt may be imagined
when he found that he was alone.
s'Hael'' he cried to some bystandeFss
''has ony O ye seen a band here
abOOt3'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11

PRINCESS POTAToEs: Form cold
mashed potatoes into balls, brush
them with melted butter, then with
beaten egg. and place them IN a bak-
ing PAN Bake IN very hot oven
until a golden brown.