davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
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FROM OUH COKHE5FONDENI.
(lsACo, July 1s-Ar, sch Jona Sawyer, Reynolds,
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14

We cannot do justice to the esteem In which
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautlher, prepared from
Purifier are held by the thousands upon thous-
ands whose lives have been made happy by the
cure of agonizing, Illuminating, Itching, scaly and
loss of hair
SOAP 25c; REsoLvent, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass
n-Y- Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" GA
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
NIPPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and
I'M oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
F@~'V0 p 117'I 111N EVE
BAR HAR RQR.

1920 Limited Express) 1.2O and II 100
2. 10. yancebero and Mention, $50, and
7.1O a m, 1.25, 1.3O and t11.3O p. m. sa-
stephen (Calais,) Aroo-took County, "a.
John Halifax, and the Provinces, 1.25,
1.30 and IL. 80 p. m.
ER-The Bangor and Bar Harb0r Limited Ex
press from Portland, at 1920 D. m. stops at Dan
vile Junction for Poiand Spring passengers and
stage for that point also connects with trains
leaving Portland at 10 m, 1.26 and sos D.
tNtght express with sleeping car attached, runs
every night, Sundays included, through TO Ban
gor, but not to SkOwhegan Monday mornings or
TO Belfast and Dexter or beyond Bangor, except
% Ellsworth and Bar HarbOr, Sunday mornings.
Trains are due In Portland as fOllOwes: The
morning train from Augusta and Bath S.36
a. m, Lewiston $40 a. m; day trains from
Bangor, Rockland, etc., at 1925, 1890, 1885,
and Mt Desert limited, at l2.4O p. m The
afternoon train from Waterville, Bath, Augusta
and koekland, at $40 p. nl., Flying Yankee, at
$50 p. M, Pennington, MaranocOOk and Lewis
ton $40 p. m. Night Pullman at 1.3C a. m.
Limited Tickets, Ar-f and second class,
for all points in the Provinces sale at
reduced rates.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

UvHE FRYERURG HOUSE, Fryeburg,
Il Maine; now open; beautiful situation; noun
famous scenery; many pleasant resorts; piazzas
shaded by magnificent elms; orderly house; neat
rooms pure spring water and good fare; at rea-
sonable rates; send for circular. M. p. JOHN
SON, Proprietor. 2O4
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14

when Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
WIT AND WISp M. .

Ed (entering club --old Smith is beast.
Al-Indeed?
Ed-He said he'd remember me in his will.
Al-Well?
Ed-l heard the will read yesterday and In the
codieil was this line: 81 wish to be distinctly re-
membered to my friend Mr.. Edwacd Smith,"
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

On and utter MONDAY, June 25, lsss.
Passenger trains leave Portland
from New Union station, Congress street
as feliowss
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.1O, $40 a. m,
1.25 and 5.05 p. m. Lewiston via Bruns-
wick, 6.60 a. m, 1.3O and t11.3O D. m. For
Bath, $50 a. Ia., 1.s0 and 6.lO p, M. and on
Saturdays only at 11.3O p. m. Rsekland and
Knox and Lincoln x. H., ESQ a. m. and
1.30 p. m, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays
at $40 p. m. Brunswick, GARDINER, Hat
y lowell, and Anguish, $50 a. M, 1.20, ,p, m.
(express), 1.3O, $40 and t11.30 0. m. Farm
ingren vim Lewiston, S.45 a. M, 1.26 p. m. I;
via Bf1B.wiek. $50 a. M, 1.30 p. m. Mon-
month, Winthrop, and Lake maynn0-
cook, 7.1O a. d S.45 a. m. 1.25 pm. ReadAeid,
Oakland nndS nth Anson, Z 10 a. m 20 D.
m, Wnterviiie, aA@d skowhegnn via Lew
ton, z. 10 a. M, 1.25 ma. via Augn-ta. 6.5O
a. m, 1:2O y. m, Express, To-. 5.lO and tll.30
p. IN. Belfast and Dexter, E1usnall...iae - and
t11.3O p. m. Hanger via Lewiston, 7.fO- a.
m.12. 20, p. m. Limited Express) and / 20 D. m.
via Augusta, ESQ a. M, 1.2O (Express) 1.3O
and t11.30 pm. Bangor and Piscaiaqa
~. r., 6.50, and 10 a. M, t11.30 D. m. Elis-
worth nnd Points ON rt. Desert Branch,
% and 90 "a m and
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND AND DIAMOND COVE.

nN and after MONDAY, June 11th and until
~ further notice, the steamer Isis viii run as
follows: Sundays excepted) Leave Burnham's
Wharf at 600, 100, 6.45, 1000 a. m, and 1920,
Wharf, Diamond Island, at $50, TAO, 9.15, 1920
a. m, and 1.30, 2.30, 800, 5.45 and GAS p. m.
The 1000 a. m. and 800 p m. trips will be made
around the island touching at Diamond Cove.
je11dtf LEWIS A. GOUDY, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
New York Mining ssocAs.

[By Telegrapa.l
NEW YORK, July IS 1888. The follt wing
closing quotations for mining sfocks to-dav.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14
MINER TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE "a, 1883

Leave Portland $50, Gas, g. 80, 945 IL 90 a. m. I;
$1,000 m, 1.55, 800, 4.45 6.10, 7.25, 49, 80 M
Leave Jones, Greenwood Gardenl at 6.25, 7.15,
$50, 1905. IL 30 a. M; 1920, 215, 4.15, $40,
GAO, 800, 10.15 p. m. for at close OF entertain
ment.l
Leave Trefethen's, 615, 7.05, 900, 1915, 11.30
a. m; 2.25, $50, 5.05, $50, TBS, $50 p. IN.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland, $50, 1015, 11.30 a. M; 1.55
800, 4.45 p m.
Leave Jones, 925, 1895. 11.6o a. m; 2.15.
4.15, $40 D. m.
Leave Trefethen's, 9.15, 1o45 1900, am. 225,
$50, 500 p. m.
.For Jones' only. tin stormy or foggy weather
viii run to Trefethen's, only at option Of the
captain.
FARES.
Single ticket, round trip, adult. .15
Cnlldren under tWelVe... 10
Admission 10 Garden, Adults 10 cents, Children
cents, at the gate.l
1nlfIecn TlueS. ..+......- Luz
Twenty rides, scholars. 90 for residents and
Sixty rides, adults. s........ 3.00l c0ttagers only.
II. Y. WEEKS, Manager.
II. WEBER, Clerk. je22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-14

Madam Ito French cook applying for place)-
Your accent Marie, is not strictly Partisan.
French cook-No, mum; me husband, hiyen
rist his sowl, Dublin born ond il is his accint
that have absarbed troife.
81 WILL never buy cheap extract, again." said
Mrs. Wilson, when she found her chd's life in
danger from eating an ice cream favored with an
extract recommended for its cheapness. Buy
Burnetts. and be sure
"Well James, said the chiropodist eve must
keep up with the times. Look at this new sign.n'
Capital" exclaimed the assistant That win
surely catch the public"
Then they went out and tackled up sign that
"Corns removed while you wait"
II there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are
specific for sick headache and every woman
should know this. Only one pill dose. Try
them.
"Get yourself full of your subject" said the
professor "Saturate yourself with it, and the
Eyes, know, Professor said Miss Colespring,
"but my essay is on 'Rum-the cause of it,"
-Burdette
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill
$50 you have my daughters permission to ask
me for her hand, have you?"
II am happy TO say, sir that have" replied
the poor, but worthy, youth
"And suppose" said the banker, "you have
asked her TO name the day. About what time,
sir, do you expect to break into the familyP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
A Fortunate druggist.

Mr.. Edwin W. Joy for many years and now a
prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and
Market streets in San Francisco, probably never
dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medicine kings
of the country. But various rumors having been
floating sround to the effect that he has struck i.
big, an Examiner reporter was detailed to unearth
the cause, and after much dif1icTlty unrayelled
tho following story:
Itsesms that about seven years ago an English
physician q great student of botaiYy, located for
brief season in this city. His prac1ce was not ex-
tensive and yet the few cases of q general nature
that linn attracted Eo little attention. His
greatest success seemed to be in tho treatment OF
liver and kidney disorders, and vitSfed blood. In
fact his ability to cope with these common CON-
plants was little short of the marvellous. He
seemed almost infallible, and his quiet, modest
methods and his we'll kept secret vas as much
mystery as himself After his departure about
year later Mr. Joy determined to fat2rm the secret
and copying all the Prescriptions he had filled for
the erratic doctor no began systematic analysis.
through the prescriptions for liver and kidney
troubles, vitiated blood and stomach disorders
couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to Calfor
mia, so simple and SO we'll known under homely
every day names 10 every school boy as to entirely
dissipate the suspicion that they we're the active
principles involved. So certain, however, was
Mr.. JOY that he had discovered the secret that he
embodied the new elements in preparation of
Sarsaparlla disguise the taste and putit before
his customers under the modest name of joys
Vegetable Sarsapapilla. 1mmediately the Sans
marvellous stories came back of its astonishing
effects, and the mystery was solved. and the talk
it has created has already caused it to step into
prominence. and orders pour in daily from all
over the coast. People seem TO be taking it and
writing and talking about it thrSughout the State.
And thus another California industry leaps into
existence,-S, f. Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
NEWS NOTES.

The Iroquois Club will go to Pasadena
tonight on the o'clock train to be pre-
sent at the grand rally.
The Union Chautauqua L. S. G. will
meet this evening at the residence OF
Prof. G. R. Grow, at 140 South Bunker
Hill avenue. All Chautauquans are in
vited to be present.
The fire department was called out for
. coal oil lamp explosion in restaurant
on the corner of Los Angeles and First
streets last night about $50 O'Clock.
The damage was nominal.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and as some of the
members who went East have returned,
it is expected that enough members will
be present to transact delayed business.
A valuable horse from Budinger's Is
stable was being exercised yesterday
afternoon by one of the hands, named
Homer, on Main street, when it fell
down and was fatally injured, while one
of it's riders legs was broken.
Mr.. William Arlington, who was ac-
cused of having attempted to get up a
fraudulent benefit for the police force,
has been released and the charge dis
missed. "Bily" Arlington has been at
the head OF many benefit programme,
and he started faithfully in an attempt
to help out the fund for the benefit OF
sick policemen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Hallen and Hart.

Next week Messrs. Hallen and Hart
will be here. OF their performance an
exchange says:
Fred Hallen and Joe Hart have a
thoroughly capable company with them.
The play is what is called in these days
a musical farce-comedy, an indefinite
term used to hide inability to devise a
name that means something. 1t has all
the rollicking, romping fun OF good
comedy, and the added interest of a
novel acted out. Good music runs along
with good acting, and there is actually
not one homely girl on the stage 'to,spoil
the effect. ''Rose Seal,' blondeof soft
tints and a voice as clear as clarion,
has very fussy old father in the person
of "Hayes Seed" The old gentleman
must have title in the family. Fred
Hallen as "Jack Player" and Joe Hart
as ''Jolly Todd" fall desperately in love
with Rose Seed" and ''Pussy Weed"
Hearing of the obstacle in their way
they conclude to disgust the elder "Seed'
with nobility. A short sojourn in the
"Seeds" villa in the guise of Lord Caven-
dish and Sir Arthur Hartley is sufficient
to forever sour the old man on the no.
bility question. So the merry love match
en- masque goes on to the end, each sue
ceeding act being better than the first.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
AMUSEMENTS.
ssShe,, at the Grand

The production of She by the Webster
Brady company at the Grand Opera
House last night, drew one Of the largest
audiences that ever assembled in that
building. The version given of Rider
Haggard's famous novel first saw light
in this city. having been put on the stage
by the same company at the Academy
of Music on the Christmas Eve of last
year. Since then it has been partially
reconstructed and improved and presents
quite striking spectacular effects. Miss
Boyd in the role of "Ayesta" looked very
charming and was ably supported by
Miss Laura Biggar who as "Ustane'
has thoroughly mastered that character.
The play was very well received and the
merits of the artists were clamorously
recognized as the many we'll gotten-up
scenes were presented. Mr.. Brady has
retired from the boards for the present
and now acts as business manager for
the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
TOURIST TRAVEL.
Good Number of Visitors Expected
This Week

This Week
The fact that the election is to come
off in few days will affect the excursion
business little during the next few
days, as number of the agencies in the
East are holding back their parties until
the day Of voting is over. Despite this,
however, there will be good many ar
rivals this week, as is evidenced by the
following reports obtained at the agencies
in this city:
A Warner Bros excursion OF 100 people
lett Kansas City on Friday night, and
will arrive here on Tuesday.
A Cotterel excursion of thirty.tive
people is reported at Salt Lake City, and
will be here on Monday.
A regular Union Pacific excursion will
arrive about Tuesday. Its strength is
not known.
A Sunset excursion of about eighty
people will leave Boston on Tuesday.
The Raymond and Whitcomb people,
Messrs. Philips & Co., Walters, Chatter
ton and others all announce special ev-
cursions to leave the East for Los An
geles the day after the election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Jennie Ford, of Riverside, is Wis
iting the city.
Mr.. A. G. Freeman of San Francisco is
in the city for short visit.
Mr.. Aubray Fair, of San Francisco, is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. +. NJ. Onion, of Salt Lake City, is
visiting Los Angeles and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Murray, OF New
York, are visiting the city and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Miss Matte Johnson, Of Santa Monica,
was in the city yesterday, and stopped at
the st. Charles,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcconnell of St.
Louis are visiting Southern California
and are at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. E. Robbins, although his name
was in the Pullman passenger list for San
Francisco, did not leave for that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
A BANKRUPT SALE.
L. Adam, the Clothier, Is Giving
Los Angeles a Benftt Perform.

L. Adam, the Clothier, Is Giving
Los Angeles a Benfit Perform-
ance.
"It is an ill wind that blows nobody
any good," said E. Adam, the Spring
street clothing dealer, to HERALD man
yesterday.
why, how is that?" he was asked
by curious bystander, who had elbowed
his way through the crowd to find what
was the cause that brought so many peo-
pie together.
"Why, here are Walker & Sons, the
big wholesale clothing dealers of Denver,
Colo, who have stock Of bad luck and
60 under. Everyone is sorry for them
OF course, but they ought to have picked
out a livelier community to conduct their
business in. They had to sell out for
what they could get, and as had an
agent there l snapped up the best part OF
their whole stock, and the Los Angeles
people are now reaping the benefit. The
sale will keep on right through next
week; that is," he added, as three or
four men went out carrying large
bundles, "if the goods hold out that
long"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
ssOthellOS Tonight,

Tonight the patrons OF the Grand
Opera House will have an opportunity OF
seeing Othelio rendered in that building
with Miss Marie wainwright and Mr..
Louis James, two Of Americas greatest
actors, in the leading roles. During its
present tour the company has obtained
the reputation of being one of the best
exponents Of ''the legitimate" in the
profession, and playgoers may expect a
pleasant weeks entertainment. The
costumes are said to be very fine, being
those purchased for the company when
it opened the season at the Fifth-avenue
Theater, New York. They were made by
Mr.. Chas. Hawthorne, of New York
from the original Dresden Art Gallery
designs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
CHEAP LUMBER.
IL is Caused by a War with the Bip
Coast Trust.

Coast Trust.
A boom has been given to building in
the city owing to the great reductions in
the price OF lumber which have been
made during the past few months. In
conversation yesterday with a leading
lumberman OF the city, HERALD scribe
asked why these reductions had been
made.
"Well," was the reply, "freights are a
good deal cheaper now than they were
six months ago, but this is not the chief
reason. l suppose you are aware that
the lumber business on this coast ia prac-
tically under the control of the Pacific
Pine Lumber Company, which operates
in the Northern part Of the State. This
and as it contains nearly ali
the leading lumbermen on the coast it
makes its own rates. When new ven-
ture appeared on the scene it was almost
certain to be swallowed up by the trust
or else run out inside six months. Some
time ago, however, five or six big houses
declined to operate with the trust, and
as they had their own mills they were to
certain extent independent. The trust
at once declared war with them, and the
contest is going on now, and accounts
chiefly for the cheap lumber. The
trust is offering lumber to con-
sumers at from so cents to $3.50 per
thousand cheaper than to the trade, and
by this means hopes to take all the busi-
ness away from the companies who had
dared them. A reduction Of about 33 per
cent has been made on what the prices
were last year, and l think that the rates
now are cheaper than they have been for
years. The contractors are taking ad-
vantage OF this and the result you see on
every side-houses going up by the hun
dreds, one can almost say by the thou
sand after drive around this city,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
AN ACTORS ADVERSELY.
A Leading Tenor Becomes a
Peddler of Tamales.

feUOAcI OA Il Anhhcbs
The ups and downs of an actors life
have been commented on time and again
in various literary channels. Those of
sterling ability are always, however, as
sured of a good salary, but the rank and
file of mediocre talent always occupy a
shaky and unenviable position. While
they are engaged, however, they get a
good salary, though their share of it is
not very great, as their expenses are
very heavy. The average variety per-
former gets $50 a week, this being
about the minimum rate, which
ranges as high as 5000 a week
for song and dance teams and
sometimes even passes those figures.
But the chorus singer, the ''supe" is the
one who has the hardest time and as is
usual gets the least pay. A gooG many
companies give their voice-men about
SIS week out of which they have to
pay their personal expenses, all travelling
costs being betrayed by the management.
One of the vagaries OF such an existence
il we'll illustrated in this city at the
present time. Play-goers will remember
aSpanish opera company that appeared
here about six months ago and played
one night in the Grand Opera House
and then gave performances on Sunday
evenings in the Armory Hall for some
time afterward. The advance agent of
the show was man of naughty mien and
resplendent with diamonds, and it was
only to be supposed that his company
would follow little in the same strain
The reader, however, will imagine the
surprised look that came over Harry
Wyatt's face when at the hour appointed
for the rehearsal of the company there
appeared upon the street in front of the
Opera House number of poor
ly dressed Mexicans carrying bun.
dies which ranged in size from
the ordinary pocket handkerchief package
to a massive bundle which made its
bearer stagger. They sang fairly we'll
though, but met with poor financial ap-
proval in the city, and as result dis
banded here. And now for the point of
the story. AS \ HERALD scribe was
strolling down Main street in the vicinity
of the Club Theatre last night he heard
a musical voice chanting the we'll known
strain, "Tomale, "Tomale."
The scribe was not in search of such
Injuries, but he happened to glance at
the vendor of the meaty wares, and in
the demure-looking individual, who was
standing with one foot in the gut
ter and one on the pavement,
saw face he had seen under different
circumstances before. The tamale man
noticed that he was observed and think
ing that he had q probable customer held
mp one of his delicacies and chanted
once again s'Tamale," "Tamale."
A sudden thought struck the newspa-
per man and approaching the peddler he
said, 'Were you not the tenor singer in
the s. Opera Company that played
here some time ago."
''Si, sefior," was the reply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
An OFFICER Knocked Down.

Officer Leehart met with a sorry ex-
perience yesterday morning, just before
daybreak. Three men we're making an
unseemly amount of noise at the juno
ton of Upper Main and Alameda streets
and he asked them to quit or they would
disturb the neighborhood. They refused
to be uuiet and he placed the noisiest
man under arrest. The other two then
threw Leehart to the ground, kicked him
ON the head and body, took his star away
and used him up pretty badly. They
discussed the advisability Of shooting
him, but finally ran away. Leehart is on
the lookout for them and thinks he can
recognize them without trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
A Sure Cure for Piles,

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
alays the itching at once, acts as poultce,
gives instant relief. DR.. Kinks German Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itchih g
OF the private parts. and nothing else. Every
box warranted Sold by druggists or sent by
mail on receipt of price, soc. and 81 per box
For sale by q. H. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Notice to Iroquuis club Members.

The trains for Pasadena will start at
the Santa Fe depot, foot OF First street,
at Z o'clock this evening, and at 7:l5
O'Clock at the Downey Avenue station.
Members of the Iroquis Club will meet
at the club rooms at 6 80 O'Clock, and
will march 10 the depot. Everybody is
requested to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

four years ago, the request has been
granted. Mr.. Rulo has been stationed at
the Southern Pacific depot for some time
past, and is as popular with the railroad
men as he is with his brother officers.
He renders valuable assistance to passen-
gers, and will be greatly missed while he
is away. ..r-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Ellis Georges Did Not Smash the
Plate.

Reports were around on Saturday to
the effect that Mr.. Ellis Georges had
found photographer engraving the Muir
Gibson letter preparatory to printing the
same for distribution to do campaign
work for the poor old befuddled e. o. D. =,
which in this year Of grace is put to such
sorry straits to make their inevitable de-
feat a little less overwhelming if possible
than it now threatens to be-. Yesterday
Mr.. Georges called at the HERALD office
to say the report was not correct. He
says he is not Republican tough, or
Irish Republican thug, and that he would
not do violence in any way, even to
benefit the cause he holds so dear. At
the same time he states that the attempt
to engrave the diplomatic effort of the
great English Lord was undoubtedly
lamentable failure. Lamentably not from
Mr.. Georges point of view. but for
that of the g. o. p. and OF the artist who
tried to engrave it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
THE OLIVE.

An Excellent Treatise on That
Noble Tree.
The Messrs. Hellman, Stassforth & Co.
Of this city have laid the HERALD office
under obligations in presenting it with a
copy Of new work on the olive. 1t is
from the pen of Arthur Tappan Marvin
OF San Francisco. The volume is royal
octave of $50 pages, excellently printed
and bound. 1t is neatly written and pro-
fusely illustrated. Mr.. Marvin seems to
write from practical standpoint. His
book is timely and will do much to at
tract attention to one of the most fas.
cinating and profitable enterprises in this
State.