davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
A SOLITARY SPREE.
An Interesting Divertisement on
Fort street.

Fort street,
o. E. McGinnis was out on a spree
yesterday. He was not celebrating any
body's birthday, and he did not know
any particular reason why he should be
joyful, but he proposed to "get full"
anyhow. With this end in view he
started out in the morning about church
time and interviewed the drink-dis-
pensers at all the principal bars in the
town. Several individuals endeavored
to associate themselves with him in his
revelries, but McGinnis is one of those
individuals who is very select about
who he is seen with on the streets, 30 he
haughtily declined all the pioffers Of
temporary friendship. About 4 O'Clock
he thought it would be the
proper thing to appear on the
Fort-street boulevard, and in order
to be in the fashion, he secured cane in
the shape of a fence-paling. Thus
adorned, he made his debut on the sunny
side of the street, where, it is needless to
say, he created quite sensation. He
ogled the ladies as they passed, but they
gait was not of the steadiest, and he
ratings, that was proof that he was not
feeling very confident about his powers
of maintaining his equilibrium. At the
Methodist church he paused, but after
mature reflection he decided to re-
main on the streets, and in
starting again he dropped his stick.
He 90. it back in wonderful man
ner. Many thought at the time that be
was going to stand on his head and pick
it up with his teeth, but with the skill
of an acrobat he made remarkable twist
which, though it twirled him around like
a teetotum, did not throw him off his feet
and he stood triumphantly waving his
fence-paling on high. The humdrum of
the street had become too monotonous so
McGinnis gave vent to his hilarity by
beating tattoo on the gates of the differ
ent residences as he passed them by.
Unfortunately for Mac his humor was
not appreciated and messenger was
dispatched to the police station with re-
quest for some one to come and gather
the Joyous one in. The re-
suit was that the patrol wagon
soon appeared on the scene, and although
McGinnis stoutly protested that he pre-
ferred continuing his walk to taking a
ride, the arguments on the other side
proved too convincing, and he was
waited away to the city's hostelry on
Second street. After registering he was
shown to the large parlor in the rear Of
the establishment, where his efforts to
hold service of song we're rudely
checked by all present. McGinnis will
have an opportunity this morning of ex-
planning to Judge Austin why he arrang-
ed such Sabbath programme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
IT of 100000. Creosoting is the only

cost of 0,000. Creosoting is the only
known process by which timber can be
made proof against the attacks OF the
te edo or waterworm, and it is very ex-
pensive, costing about So or $40 for each
pile handled. The following account OF
the process pursued appears in the last
issue of the Railroad Gazette, and will be
of interest at this time, as quite num-
ber of wharves are projected along the
coast line of Los Angeles county.
The material to be creosoted is loaded
on iron trucks and run into the creosoting
cylinders, the doors Of the cylinders
closed and steam from the super-heater
admitted to the steam pipes in the cylin-
der. At the same time live steam is let
into the cylinder directly from the boiler.
This is continued until the temperature
of the cylinder reaches about 250 to 275
degrees Fahrenheit. Then blow-off
valves on the bottom of the cylinder are
opened and the evaporated sap and
steam are blown together out OF the cylin-
der. This process is continued from six
to ten hours, according to the condition
of the timber and the amount of oil to be
forced into it. Care is always taken that
during the steaming process the pressure
in the cylinder never falls below %
pounds per square inch. This is done to
avoid checking of the timber. During
this process all the moisture is driven
from the timber and the albumen coagu-
lated.
The live steam is now shut off and the
blow-off valves of the cylinder closed.
Heating through the steam pipes in the
cylinder is continued, and the vacuum
pump set to work. During the vacuum
process all the vapors left in the cylinder
and those still produced are drawn out.
According to the amount of oil to be
forced into the timber the process OF ex-
hausting is continued until the vacuum
gauge shows from 18 to % in. of vacuum
Then the oil, which has previously been
heated to temperature of about 160
deg, is allowed to flow into the cylinder.
The cylinder is completely filled with
the oil, and if the timber does not absorb
the required amount of oil per cubic
foot, the pressure pump is set to work
and oil forced into the cylinder until the
timber has absorbed the specified amount
of oil per cubic foot. When this is ac-
complished the cylinder remains stand
ing with charge in and pressure on, but
steam heat shut off, until the pressure
gauges return to about 20 or 25 lbs., then
the surplus oil is allowed to return to the
working tank, the doors of the cylinder
are opened, the finished charge taken
out, and new charge put in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
RumOFed Changes.

Changes are talked of in the Union
Pacific's Coast establishment, and it il
said that the O. R. & N. and the U. p
Offices will be merged into one, with the
passenger and freight departments sep
arated. Mr.. William Bedell is spoken o.
the man who will probably handle the
passenger Office, while Mr.. l.. A. John
son, of Omaha, at present Assistant
General Freight Agent OF the U. P, may
take the freight Office. In this case Mr.
D. w. Hitchcock, the present General
Coast agent of the U. P. will be trans.
ferred to an Eastern agency. Mr.. Hitch
cock has been on the Coast since 1881
when he was appointed General Eastern
Passenger Agent of the Union Pacific
and has made host Of friends who will
be sorry if the rumors referred to become
official.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
CREOSOTING.

How tho Piles Are Protected from
the TeredO.
As has been before stated in these
columns, the creosoting works where
the piles to be used in the S. P.'s new
wharf at San Pedro are to be treated,
are being constructed in Germany at a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet corner Main and
ReOuena etreets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

G.. F. Heinzsman, Druggist and Chemist, has
returned to the old quarters, 1872 North Main
street, Lanfianco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
Two Brothers

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

Dissatisfaction impossible when using Sper
ry's flour. Price, 81, go per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly n0urishing. It can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
After Many Days..

1t dries hard over night with a fine gloss. Try
It. Six shades. For sale by ]. M. Blackburn
80 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
T OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital Stock Paid Up, $1OO, 900.
Reserve Fund, 800, 900.

JOHN e. Platter President
r. 8. BAKER Vice President
GEO. d. STEWART Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Il. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John E. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort,
Buy Exchange on all parts Of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and Ger.
tfcate Of deposit. and do a general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
senour,s Floor Pain,

For a good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant. No. 20 East Second
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
Dealers ana uonsumers OF seer

Will find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
or steam-b beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices Bottled lager $1.20 per dozen, if
bottles returned. Delivered to any part OF the
ity. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

Notary Public and Com miR RsiOner
For New York and Arizona, q. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. HOlleubeck Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

Carload of English jams and jellies, at II
Jevnes grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26
Colton,s Auction House.

Send your household goods to Colton's Au
tiO1 House, 202 s. Spring st. Quick sales al
good prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK
l. n. BREED D.....................Vi Vice President
WIN. F. BOSBYSHELL. Cashier
PAID IN CAPITAL. 5000, 900
SURPLUS. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 100000
Directors-L. N. Breed, h. T. Newell, h. A.
Barclay, Charles Z. Day, Ben e. Ward, D. M.
Graham, e. G. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank
RAIDER, William F. Bosbyshell, John !. Redick.
aug24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-26

DIRECTORS.
DIR. W. g. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM.
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DR.. II. SINSABAUGH, &c. HowEs,
GEORGE H. BoNEBRAKE.
The morning news., 1888-05-20

( Southern Farmer convention, and az the
night se55on q the convention. reid Of
I Aug. j., bs was present as a spectator
Some xa- delegate becama acquainted
VITA tic fact that Ir. Streeter was in the
bgildilg. aud he was invited To a sat on
nc platform. As hs asceuded there was
lond applause, and he was called On for q
speech. his speech created decided son
satiCn 81 tie convention. I: was quite
eloquent, aaI was listened 10 with interest
until toe third party idea was reached
Mort Winters, white man, who lived IN
tie eastern part Of Brooks county, has
created sensation. Having separated
from lis wife. who, BY the way, is a repu-
table woman, be decided that hs would
make her leave the county. He wrote her
several tbrea tenlng aud abusive letters, and,
finding that they did Tot accomplish the
purpose, he went tie other night and, it is
be. eyed, set fire 70 the house in which she
lived. Fortunately, she and the children
we're spending the night al her mothers,
aad were not IN danger The house was
consumed, With all ner effects. Ihis con
duct 30 outraged ;hs neignbors that there
we-e threat, ot iynching u be " as caught.
Search was made for aim without avail
however, until Sheriff McNells blood
hounds eere sent for and being placed On
the trail followed hini 70 nis hidiag place,
AMI hc now lauguisAes in jail.
The Albany Mems has been instrumental
in umcovering another sensation, brought
about 10y the publication of T. L. Embrys
denial 4 his marriage TO Mrs Dixie Hay
good. That Lady writes a letter in which
e soundly berstes her young husband
The former Mrs. Dixie Haygood af1rms her
marriage 20 7. L. Emory ia Memphis
before a number Of witnesses, and asserts
that IL Ia only TOO sadly true for her
Embry piled every art known 70 true
real love and earnest wooer. following Mrs
HaygO0d from city 70 city, before she
consented to become his wife hhe writes
that though she loved ''the boy yet she
mistrusted the sincerity Of bis protestatiOns
Of love, and reminded him that the o5iiga-
tiOns imposed by marriage were binding
until death. The importunate and earnest
manner IN which he dlssembled love finally
overcame her scruples. and she married
him, as stated, in Memphis. The honeymoon
was Of short duration, ard loves young
dream was dispelied by Embry desefting
his wife Of a few days IN Atlanta, taking
with him all her money and leaving
her destitute and wretcheI, indeed
To intensity the unhappy frame Of mind IN
which this wretch left his wife, letter was
received by her from another woman,
stating that she the writer was Embrys
lawful wife. Mrs. T. l.. Embry No. 2.
formerly Mrs. Dixie HayRool, expresses
her determination Of having Emhry arrested
and prosecuted for bigamY and theft. T.
i. Embry is about y years Of age, Of lo%
stature, bright blue eyes, and pleasant
address. For more than year he acted in
the capacity Of clerk at the ArtesIan House
IL Albany,
The morning news., 1888-05-20


The last great name in American litera-
ture is that of Amelie Rives, a native and
resident of Virginia, born in Richmond in
the year 1868. Her first venture in publ
cation appeared in tho Atlantic Monthiy
oaly about three years ago. Now no living
American writer is more widely read than
she. She possesses originality and power.
and is read with eagerness, spite of the
critics, who find in Miss Rives' work crude
ness and imperfections manifold. These
gentlemen will prove to be her best friends,
II she shall profit by their judgment, which
is not unfriendly in its tone nor inapprecia-
tive of the gifts Miss Rives possesses.
The novelist is the granddaughter of
William Cabell Rives, who served his coun-
try as a Congressman, a Senator, and as
Minister to France, and daughter of Col
Alfred Laudon Rives. This gentleman
who was godson OF Lafayette, was born
in Paris, where he as educated to tho pro-
fession of a civil engineer. He was mar
ried in 1861 to a local beauty, a grand
daughter of Bishop Moore. Amele's early
life was spent for the most part at Castle
Hill, Albemarle county, Virginia, the seat
of her grandfather, who died when she was
years old. She continued TO live
at Castle Hill two years after this event
her father being occupant of the prop
| erty. After that time her home was at
Mobile, Ala, with long visits to Virginia
Her residence now is at the ancestral home
where she reads and writes much, pro
ducing fiction and poetry, perhaps too lib
orally, and giving her thoughts powerful
expression on canvas. She maintains Wig
orous health by systematic exercise, de
lights in horses and dogs and spends her
lie in surely a pleasant interchange Of lit
erary work with the robust recreations OF
country life.
Miss Rives' published works include "a
Brother to Dragons, "The Farrier Lass of
Piping Pebworth," "Nurse Crumpets
Story" Grief and Faith, poem, and the
"Story of ArnOn.n
The morning news., 1888-05-20

there. The Sheriff welt Immediately up
8nd ARE ted the outlaw. and IN default Of
tai committed him 70 Jail to await trial at
the next session OF the Criminal Court, al
Which time he viii nave n answer the
charges Of arson and attempt 70 murder.
The following civil appointments have
been made during tire week: James ".
Simmons, 70 he Supervisor Of Registrati n
in and for the county Of Washington. Y.
J. Acos;a, John H. Livingston, y. 2. Mac
Far.Aus, 70 b Sotaries Publc IN and for
the State at large. Norman r. Fltz Hugh,
70 be Jusrics OF the Peace IN and for the
county Of 81. John. Jones II. Pittman. 70
be Justice Of the Peace in and for the
county Of jackson. John F. Stewart % re
Clerk Circuit hourt in and for the county
Of Hamilton. w. Sherman Jennings,
70 be County Judge il ard for the
county of Herrando Joseph 81.
Anon, 70 be Justice Of the Peace
in and for the county Of Duval. J. r.
Guess, y be Justice # the Peace in and for
the county Of Levy. J: Z. Risley, to Be
member o' the Board Of Health in and for
the county Of Levy. Elford Dickenson, %
De Justice Of the Peace in and for the county
of Lake Clark r. Williams, 20 he Justice
q the Peace in and for the county Of Citrus
y. Woodbridge, 10 be member OF the Board
q Health in and for the county of Levy.
:. B. Cosly, 70 be HarbOr Master in and for
NAt county Oi HliSOOrOuSn.
Some years ago State memorial asso-
citation was formed for the purpose Of sais-
ing funds to erect a suitable monument IN
the capitol grounds, at Tallaha< <see. to the
memory Of those good and brave FIoridians
who lost their lives in the Confederate
States army, valiantly fighting for Sou-h-
ern homes and Southern honor. At the
last reunion Of Florida Confederate soldiers,
presided over By Gen. ]. J. Finley, Mrs
Gov. Perry, Capt. James F. Tucker and
Hon, r. e. Parkhill were appointed com
mittee 70 take full charge Of the matter and
complete the good work. Capt. Tucker
was in Tallahassee day or two ago and
stated that the monument had been
selected and ordered, and that it is now the
intention Of the committee TO have the
monument erected and ready TO be un-
veiled at the assembling Of the Legislature
in April, 1889. The design is beautiful and
was awarded the premium at the New
Orleans Cotton Centennial. The monument
will be thirty-five feet high and cost about
$4,000. The committee will have a large
number Of fine pictures Of the monument
made, which will be sold 10 assist in raising
the funds necessary To its completion and
erection. The committee have secured
about s., 600 balf Of wlat will he needed
The morning news., 1888-05-20
MEDICAL.
FOUND BY ACCIDENT.
HAIrruoRr Mn Jnnuarv os,h

BALTIMORE, Mo. January 9Sth. 1887
have been u sufferer for six years with Ca
tarrh. liberated Sore Throat and Rheumatism
Of the Chest, from blood poison About four
weeks ago | was passing the Botanic Blood
Balm store, No North street, Baltimore /
went in and consulted your agent about my
case. lie gave me ono OF your B B. b. Book
Of Wonders" " which / read called In a few
days afterwarl and got bottle of your Botanic
Blood Balm--B. B. b. | am now on the third
bottle aud will say that have felt a marked
Improvement since the third day after com
menciny 20 use your medicine. l now have no
trouble with my throat, and have improved SO
much every way that am satisfied that by the
use Of your medicine viii soon b. all right
have taken many and some good prcscrip-
tionS and medicines for this trouble, but think
your y. B. b the best remedy have had and
chcerfully recommend your Botanic Blood
Balm 20 the public as the quickest and best
blood remedy have found, after six long yea rs
Of search for health Very respe ,tfuly Yours
2i0 SlcmmorS Alley. JnsrpH W. FLOWERS
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta Ga.
The morning news., 1888-05-20
MEDICAL.
Health is Wealth.

DIR. f. C. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria DEE DIE
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgi,a, D.
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused Dy ng
Depression. Softening OF the Brain, resulting ~
insanity and leading to misery, decay Ahs
death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss "a a
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses aSa .Sa
SpermatorrhOa caused by over-exertion OF t@no @
BRAIN self-abuse or over, er,indulgence. Each oo1
contains one months treatment; 81 a box' =,
six boxes for 80, sent by mail, prepaid, on re
ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes 70 GU ~.
any case. With each order received by u us III III
six boxes, accompanied with S5 we VIII ss'',J senJj
the purchaser our written guarantee TO rslt.iiS
the money IL the treatment does not e1sct, ,s =
HEIDT COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, sole
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
Savannah, ca.
The morning news., 1888-05-20
Coast Line Railroad.

Suburban Sunday Schedule.
Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaven-
ture and ThunderbOlt.
SCHEDULE IL FOR THIS DAY
STEAM CARS.
Leave Savannah a. m 9:35 a. m, 1885 M,
ll;45 a. m, p. M, p. M, p m, 5 p. m, 3 P
m, $3.50 p. m
Leave Bonaventure 7:20 a. m, 905 O. m, 1905
a. m. 1905 a. m, 12:40 p M, 2:40 p M, 3;SO p
m. 4:30 p. m, $50 p M, 6:30 p. IN.
Leave ThuDderbolt 7:10 a. m, a. m, loa'
m, II a. m, 1875 p. m, 2:35 p. m, 3:2S p M
4:25 y. M, 5:25 p. m, 625 p. m.
Round trip to Bonaventure 20c.; round trip 20
Thunderbolt Csc; round trip to Cathedral Ceme'
terry l0c.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure of suburban trains.
r. E. COBB, Superintendent
The morning news., 1888-05-20
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

Murder IN Sumter County Over a
Chew ofTobacco- Grape Culture Gain
ing e Strong Foothold Around Eaup-
ton-A Strange Error in Dates on a
Tombstone 81 Atlaata-Six Hundred
Niles by Bicycle.
The morning news., 1888-05-20

3,136 Prizes amounting i.055. 900
For Club Rates, or any further inffrnation.
must be distinct and Signature pla More
rapid return mail delivery will be ssured bv
your enclosing an Envelope bearirs your full
address.
ders or New York Exchange in odnary letter.
Currency by Express (at ourexpeIa) addressed
to NJ. 4. DFPHIN,
New 0eans, La
or M. A. DAvPHIy
The morning news., 1888-05-20

We find we have too many fine white goods in
stock and will give our patrons chance TO buy
fine goods at common prices
80 pieces White Goods, regular prices PC. to
3oc., this week at lsc
This lot consists Of PLAIN PLAIDS AND
STRIPED INDIA AND PERSIAN LAWNS
CARREAU, DEDACCA, LACE EFFECTS, etc
Remember we have White Goods to sell from
sc. yard up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at my
farm one and one half miles south of
Agra, Plum township, Phillips county
Kansas, Thursday, Oct. 18th, at 10 a.
m, the following described property:
One harrow.
One cultivatOr.
One work team and harness.
Six head of 2 year old steers.
Two head of yearling steers and
five calves.
Five head Of COWS and one year
ling heifer.
Two bull calves one, one half blood
short horn. and one 3
Iwenty-seyen head Of stock hogs.
Twelve head Of pigs.
Two stacks Of millet hay.
TERMS All sums of S. and under,
cash; over IS twelve months time, 10
per cent. interest, approved security;
/ twelve per cent discount for cash.
j. X. GLASGOW.
ENOcH HAYS, AuctiOneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

s W. lIoElrova $50.

>. w. ALcEIrOY, Democratic candi-
date for congress, spoke at this place
last Saturday evening. He is one Of
the best speakers the democrats have
IN Kansas. We VIII not attempt any
review of his address. One position
he took, however, we wish to notice.
and the democrats generally occupy
that position, though it is a very err
rOneOus one; that is that a tariff duty
levied on foreign goods imported into
this country, is ''a tax on the Ameri-
can people who buy those goods.
That is not true IN one instance IN a
hundred We have heretofore shown
that the foreigner pays the tariff duty
charged, as a sort of admission fee
Tor the privilege Of coming in and
selling his wares IN the United States
but he sells them as cheaply as he
would If he were not charged this tar
If fee. Such a charge Is a tax on the
foreigner, but not on the American.
This might be illustrated in a hun
dred ways. Take calico for instance.
The tariff duty on calico is A cents
per yard and yet you can buy the
prints IN America at A and 5 cents.
McElrOy makes the egregious blum
der of saying that the price of an
article Is increased to Just the extent
of the tariff duty on that article" If
that We're true, then calico would be
selling for 50 to 10 cents per yard, or
what it is worth In America with the
tariff added. This might be illus
trated on hundreds of other articles,
but one IS sufficient to show the utter
fallacy Of ALcElroy's argument. 1t Is
strange that intelligent men will stand
UP before an intelligent audience who
are readers and thinkers, and have
the presumption to declare that the
tariff duty is a tax on the American
consumers" For such is not the case
except in the rarest of instances and
those instances are mainly where the
duty is levied on articles not prOduc-
ed in this country. The policy of the
Republicans has been to put all arti-
cles not produced In this country on
the free list. The Democratic posi-
ton on the tariff question is very
weak and fallaciOus, and viii not
bear rigid Investigation.