davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
PERSONALS.

J. B. Randall, from fan Diego, left for
home yesterday.
Paul j. Conkling, OF San Pedro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. G. B. Haskins left for the north on
yesterday mornipg's train.
G. A. Bixby, a druggist from San
Francisco is at the New United States
Hotel.
w. d. Hughes, Travelling Passenger
Agent Of the Canadian Pacific road, is at
the st. Elmo.
j. Z. Covington, of San Bernardino,
arrived in the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the Nadeau.
Mr.. /. Harkness, formerly clerk Of he
Nadeau and now resident Of San Jose,
was in The city yesterday.
N. I. Torrey, who is interested in a
shoe mandatory at Boston, is at the
New United States Hotel
Mrs. Mary Bentley, OF Stockton,
mother OF Judge Bentley, is a guest at
the New United States Hotel.
Fremont Morse, who is engaged in
surveying the Pacific Coast, is stopping
at the New United States Hotel.
w. f. Cooper, prominent man from
Ventura county, arrived in the city last
evening and may be found at the ST..
Elmo.
Mr.. Richard Gird has gone to Chicago
with his wife. Mr.. Gird is an alternate
delegate to the Republican National Con
vention.
Charles B. Stone and wife, of San
Francisco, who have been sojourning at
the Hollenbeck lately, left for their home
last evening
G. B. Jeffries, Travelling Engineer for
the Southern Pacific, arrived in the city
yesterday, accompanied by his wife, and
may be found at the st. Elmo.
J L. Vignes has returned to Los An
geles with his bride after pleasant six
weeks wedding tour through the prin-
cipal cities of the United States.
Mrs. Captain JAS. Ellis, OF Nova Scotia,
is at the Depot Hotel. Her husband has
just arrived from Australia with a cargo
OF merchandise for this country.
John j. Devine, miner from Arizona,
is at the Nadeau, and is accom- panied by
William Buchanan, from Glasgow, who
is interested in several mines in San
Diego county.
w. w. Jenkins, well known miner
from Newhall, is stopping at the ST..
Elmo Mr.. Jenkins is superintendent OF
the Handa Mining Company and reports
the mining interest in that locality in a
booming condition.
A fishing party went down to Redon-
do Beach yesterday and caught 300
pounds of fish. The ladies more than
won their share OF praise. There were
in the party Mr.. Philip Stoll, wife and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Mclean,
Miss N. Buckley, Mrs. D. +. Robinson,
w. Mcfarland, G. L Moore, J. G.
Moore, A. r. Schafer, w. P. Lynch, g.
A. kirkpatrick and o. A. Raache
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
NEWS NOTES.

Engine No. 3, located at the corner OF
First and Main streets, was out yester-
day on a drill.
The new postoflice building is pro-
crossing finely. The outer walls are up
about one story high,
Two boys named Alfred and Lucius
Judson were reported missing yesterday
evening at the Police Station.
he new cable road on Fort street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, is about
fourteen inches below the present grade
Of the street.
The damages sustained last week at the
engine house OF the Electric road, by the
explosion OF boiler has been repaired,
and again the cars are running by the aid
OF electricity.
The English Luthera Chapel, corner
of Eighth and Flower streets, was form
ally opened yesterday morning, by the
Rev. @. W. Husler, assisted by several
ether clergy of the city.
The pocketbook found last Saturday on
West Seventh street, by Jerome Curtain,
proves to be the property Of NJ. II. Mer-
riman, and contained papers valued at
nearly $1,000 TO the owner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
oZ1ENA


Czosna IL the professional or technical name
given TO an dvsnoei form of nstarrh in which
liberation has eaten through th9 membrane
lining of the nose TO the cartilage Of the bone
Amy cesc Of cal aVrh may end in eczema, but it
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scroiulous. The discharge takes
place through the nOstrils or through the
throat, andis generally Of yellowjsh or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tingcd With blood,
aud almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the Language of DR.. Wood of Phila.
delphis, "Ihe disease is one Of tine most oh.
durate and Gisagreeable which the physi3ian
3 - encounter. In bad cases the breath 81
the tst'ent baa!nas so revoltiny as to iso ate
him i-um .,si iy Aud render KIN an object of
dist trvtH D. nim eli
IL -.na % 'I'-s rieets OF on- "a become ssp7
arat arG 'uiirl Oh. leav.uT deep tuhcaL7ly
ulcet. ,7ht-n SO ets D. ftODtsE matter. al., are
extrrn,v qiheni.f TO honl
Att OgNfa has cOuti1 i-vi tpmr fintH The
sense -.i-' bee ,,ae- iniHsg,'l Hr 'lfsi i'.s ST.
De-. 80 s. IS ono Of tho u,ce; coupor raHse-
queurr- suL i"sults flotn iis.es tension tutnugh
the eustnchian tn ps to the internal car.
Pains III the head over the frontal siaHses,
impairins memory, and even insanity, ire
buentlY springs from Ito extension u the
brain.
The great danger, however. because TIE most
common, is that it will o&tend downward and
affect tne lungs. In NOSE cas- 8 of pulmonary
disease oatarrh is present to some deg Sc and
in msny instances it causes a la ge shege of the
PATIENTS discomfort.
Besides these ave consequences, all OF
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarry OF ozpna, there are others which, II
lesS dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant 1t
occasions great unhaapiness to Thousands Of
both sexes by isolGting them and preventing
th cir Sc tlement in ilfe. An offensive running
from the nose, with foul breath Is about SO
great a-oalamity as can hofall yoElg peolle
livery disease OF this kind can be oNred by sdr
new system of practice
Z have seen SO many OF these oasas cured shat
4 I do not consieer any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even theR the
inhalations aid Us in dissolving The mueus aud
in contracting sad healing the cavities, which
nothing can dc.With the same sueeess
The very best reference FROM those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their casa had better cali ut tho Office for
consultation and examination, but II impos-
sible TO DO so. can write ier copy of my
Medical TssEtise, containing list OF questions.
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles
EGr- 0fice Hours from $50 A. NJ. to ?. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
The Catalina Excursian.

The excursion to Catalina Island yes
terday was an undoubted success. Owing
to the fact that the Falcon is only char
tered to carry l25 passengers the sale OF
tickets was necessarily limited to that
number, although four or five times that
quantity could easily have been disposed
OF. The programme was carried out eX-
actly as arranged. The train left the San
Fernando-street depot punctually at S
a. M, and an hour later the FALCON"
steamed away from San Pedro toward
the Island Four hours were spent in
specting Catalina's many attractions, and
then the return journey was commenced.
The water was rather choppy, and as
about three-fourths of the passengers
were not evidently accustomed to "a life
on ocean wave" they were very sick
in consequence. The excursionists were
safely landed in town again by s p. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
Bargains
BY THE OWNER!

81 500 each, lots, 60xllO, York st.,
near Figueroa st.
$! 800 each, lots, Cox 10. King ST., near
tigUeroa st.
800, lot 5Ox so, Booth St, near Temple
$75 per acre. "A acres at Clearwater /;
choice.
$3.50 per acne, 10 acres, Hyde Park ex-
ira fine.
II 500, l-20 Santa Clara Valley Land and
and Water Co. cheap,
$3.50 each, u lots in San Dimas, insi2e /;
cheap.
$3.50 lots rear depot, Lincoln Park.
$3.50 lots at Garvanza; very cheap.
Anaheim lots and acre property very
cheap
LIBERAL TERMS wILL BE G5yBN
Otto FREEI
ie2-3ot Pasadena. lock Box Sic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
A Tr,p Los Eei,z

The Los Feliz Ostrich Farm was pat-
ronized by large number Of visitors
yesterday, who were attracted there by
the combined attractions Of the zoologi-
cal collection and the natural scenery.
About twenty-nine birds are now on ex-
hibition, in addition to which are elks,
bears, wild cats, bison, monkeys, etc.
Arrangements are being made for a
grand athletic carnival, to be held in the
grounds some time next month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
A Day ~ the Coast.

There was heavy travel Yesterday over
the Southern Pacihc's lines to the coast.
About ? 300 tickets were sold TO Santa
Monica, 400 to Long Beach and l25 on
the Catalina excursion. In addition to
these a number Of persons travelled by
road, so the seaside resorts presented a
very. enliyening appearance throughout
the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
The FnirnIc,n UeIebrniinn.

A big excursion is TO be held over the
santa Ana and Fairview Road, TO cele-
brate It's completion on the arrival Of the
locomotive. A game Of baseball will
probably be played by the Fairyiew and
Santa Ana mines, and match game Of
tennis is also down among the attractions
promised
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
YrIrrer md Trnn.

The Los Angeles Rod and Gun Club
held its usual monthly meeting at Boyle
Heights yesterday to shoot for the cham
pionship medal Thirty shots at clay
pigeons, thirty yards rise, were the cor
ditons, and OF these Mr. f. Unger shot
25 aud Mr.. Eugene Maxwell "a. The
weather was admirably adapted ioT the
contest, and a very pleasant afternoon
vas experienced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

Breckfoid, T. Thompson, Mrs. Lannon,
Mrs T. w. stackpole, Mrs. Brandy.
BY the 0 :30p. M. train-Messrs. @. B.
Stone and Goodenough, Mrs. Phillips.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
north:
By the 12:45 p. NJ train-Messrs.
Trance, A. D. Redick, G. L. Haskins,
Coffman, Baldwin, Webber, Dewitt, Pot
ter, Magill, L. @. Terrence, Morris, De-
rouse, A. Kendall, w. Lacy, Mitchell,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
WRIGHT HOUSE,

No. 113 South Main Street.
Fine rooms. Fable supplied with che best
the market affords.
Board and lodging, $5 week, Board with
out lodging 81
Lady waiters,
ie9stt J. VICoVICH, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11
I,nitcd Stnscs Niwnt,I Acrvice.

Report Of observations taken at / os Angeles,
California, June 10, 1855 by the War Depart.
meLt:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
GRAINS or GUMPTION.

OuR value in life is not in being consplcu.
GUS, but in being faithful to the work given
us, and the trust imposed on us
BLUNDER1No men, instead Of admitting
their responsibility, try to excuse them.
serves by throwing the blame upon others.
BE friendly and sociable, but don't go too
far. For people TO live happy together tho
real secret is that they should not live too
much together. (
He who helps to circulate 8 piece Of Cos.
sip is as bad as the one who originated it.
To put your fist in tor barrel, and then 20
round shaking hands with every body, is
what some people like to do.
ALTHOUGH politeness necessarily follows
to great extent set forms, it should have
it's origin in affection for the individual, or,
in more general way, in consideration for
others. Whom tho young man begins to be-
have at home with less politeness than he
exhibits abroad, there is much danger that
gradually he will lose that consideration for
his immediate relatives which he should
have and exhibit. s..- ..--. '.,
TACT is born with some men and women,
like the supple, delicate fingers OF the art
lists hand, and those who have it use their
gift instinctlvcly. 1t is not measured alike
to those who have it. Men possess it In
different degrees; while others, again, are
wanting in it altogether. 1t 10 the outcome
of intellectual and OF temperamental quail
fcations. and implies the possession OF
clear perceptions, quick imagination and
delicate scnsibilitics. 1t is these that give
the tactful person his subtle intuition Of an
o,hcr's mental processes and modes Of feel.
ing, and in the same moment exactly the
right method Of dealing Nth these.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
How to. Fatten Old Cows

There is a widespread prejudice
against COW beef. The butchers do
not like it because q fattened old COW
has larger proportion Of waste than
q young animal, and rs often fattened,
the beef is apt to be tough. There are
many exceptions to this, and some
farmers claim to know how to fatten
cows 80 that their meat shall be tender
and delicious. The main secret seems
to be to fatten quickly and give due
proportion of succulent food. The
high quality of English roast beef is
largely due to feeding on roots or man
gels. Oil cake is better than Indian
meal, for the reason that though rich
it is not heating nor constituting.
Feed enough roots, pumpkins or en-
sitage to keep the digestion good, and
enough grain to fatten quickly. The
best beef ever ate was that from an
old cow that had been fattened mainly
on refuse Hubbard squash in season
when this vegetable wa, especially
abundant and cheap. Philadelphia
Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
JEWELS RICH AND RARE.

ID TuE diamond tiara presented to his bride
BY the Duke d'Aosta cost $4,000 and con.
tains !, 150 stones.
MRS MCLEAN, the wife Of the Cincinnati
editor, has the finest jewels from the col.
lection Of the lamented Adelaide Nelson.
The rare ruby once presented by King
Louis, Of Bavaria, to Lola Montez, and val.
ued at$l0, 900, IS now the property Of Mrs.
J. B. Haggin, wife Of the California turf
man. 81 M ssss&4 :
MRS. DAVIS, wife Of the Minnesota Sena.
ter, is said to own the finest collection OF
rubies In this country. They were inherit.
ed from Scotch relative, who collected
them before they became so highly priced.
E Mrs. ALBERT 81. MooRe, noted Philadel.
phia society leader, is the possessor of dia-
monds valued ut $50,UO0, and has a hand.
some collection of fine china. The tea used
at her house Is especially imported for her
from China at cost Of four dollars o pound
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
THE FRoTH or FUN.

"A WEALTHY young lawyer spent two days
| and night over one case, and at tho end OF
that time could not tell which side he was
on. It was o case Of champagne.
An Irlshman apologized for running
away from fight in these words: !" Bedad.
! I'd rather be coward for fifteen minutes
than o corpse for the rest Of my ife.''
"JENs1s, dear, tits understood that you're
engagedln "Oh, yes, dear Eta" Is he
handsomoi" Eyes" "Tha.'s good -
us he wealthy" . YES" "That's bot
ter" ~
A LADIES' saoque house announced at the
end or their newspaper advertisement 8 cir
culars free on application" The firm re-
ceived note the other day from Vermont
| asked them to send fur-lined one to her
address,
A uoRsr-DEAI.En who lately effected q
fess the animals failings. The bottle was
drunk, and then he said the horse had but
two faults. When turned loose in the field
he was hard to CATCH" and he was i" OF NJ
use when he was caught"
"WHAT would our wives say If they knew
where we are?" said the captain of o
NO"A~Ao0V COAOV00AS "AOA eA4Oy "CAV
beating about in thick fog, fearful of 60
ing ashore. "Hu,nphl l should't mind
that" replied the mate, III we only knew
where we were ourselves"
Mrs. VENEERING-"R Really, my dear doc
tor, you must come to my ball. It is Lucy's
coming out affair, you know, and shall take
no refusal; none at ALL" DR.. Bygee-.
Well, you see, my dear madam, I am Q
very busy man. My time is not my own"
Mrs. Veneering-''Say no more. Include
the visit in your bill. There, I shall expect
you. Goodbye"
OFFICE BOY Please, sir, your wife say;
you went of this morning without thinkin'
about it bein' the anniversary of your wed.
din, and won't you please 60 homo agar
and sit down and talk little while like old
times, sirl" Devoted husband" Certain.
~, certainly. Bless her little hearth Here,
boy, put this card on the door: Back in tiv3
minutes.'"
AN old Bucksport sea captain thus de-
scribes the way in which he dismissed an
undesirable suitor for the hand of his
daughter the other night: II just showed
him up the companion-way and out on the
gang-plank leading from my house, and
gently remarked that the wind was Of
shore, and the sooner he got under way the
better of1ng he would get before morning.
He paid of and bore away down the street"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
HOME AND FARM.

"A teaspoonful OF salt in each ker-
osene lamp makes the oil give . much
clearer and better light
Experience proves that COWS which
have a due allowance of salt give milk
richer than those which are not sup
piled with salt. "
Ginger Biscuits: O1e coffee cup
sour cream, ono and half coffee cups
maple sugar, one and a half teaspoon
full ginger, one teaspoonful soda, salt.
Mixed soft md roll out. Bake. #
For cholera, take q fowl as soon as
noticed, coop it up, feed it soaked
bread and plenty of black pepper;
don't wait for it to eat, but feed it with
a spoon. Make it eat or 1t will starve
II taken in time this will usually ef-
feet cure.
--Molasses Apple Pie: A very palit-
able dish is made by filing deep pie
dish with sliced sour apples. over which
Is Is poured a generous supply of mo-
lasses; cover with a crust and bake
until the apples are soft. Eat hot, and
pour cream on each piece as served.
One of the best mixtures for
sprinkling around fruit trees, both as
a fertilizer and to keep away and de-
stroy insects or other pests, IS to take
one part salt, one part lime and two
parts wood ashes, mix thoroughly to-
gether and scatter around the stems of
the trees. Only small quantity
should be applied at q Western
Po,vnaan.
There is little difficulty in retain
ing potatoes in nearly as good a con-
dition as those freshly dug, provided
the temperature is kept so low that
they will not sprout or grow, the skin
being nearly impervious to moisture SO
that they will not wilt. Beets, tur-
nips, and especially palsn1ps. become
withered and dry in a comparatively
short time, and it is essential to imbed
them in a suitable packing substance
to prevent the escape of moisture.
1t is certainly much to be*regretted
that so few farmers keep accurate
records of their operations. A double
loss results to themselves and to the
public. It is an absolute loss to any
man to have no actual knowledge Of
his business affairs, based upon re-
corded facts. And it is public loss
to have no accurate record of the re-
suits of the most imp ortant industry of
the country, being that upon which
the prosperity of all others is found to
depend.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
DIVERSITY THE MUTTON.

The Cheapest and surest Way of Making
Money Out of Sheep.
There should be a definite aim in
suiting the markets with our mutton
as we'll as our wool. Our home WOOL
on mills require certain grades of
wool. Usually, q WOODEN mill has been
located with q view to using the do
nestle deeces of the region in which
it is located. 1t might be unwise in a
wool grower to embark in growing a
grade of wool that would have to be
sent 10 distant market The ex-
penses of transportation, commissions,
assurances, etc., which are to be paid
before returns are made, may be no
trifling consideration, hindering fair
profits. Aside from these, there is
some satisfaction in selling at home.
This line of thought may serve to
illustrate what I am saying of the
mutton product of region.
It is good business sense to raise what
will sell rather than what we have a
prejudice for. We find most direct
profits from raising the best products
at as little expense as possible. for the
markets we best understand. Usually,
our home markets will meet all these
conditions. Our home manufacturers
and our home butchers can help us to
valuable information as to the particu-
lar grades wanted. Because one man
raises export mutton is no just reason
why should. He has information and
helps that I have not. If my home
market demands English mutton,
heavily fatted, that gives thick gravy
and strong, mutton flavor, it would be
unwise in me to produce the mutton
that luxury demands-that with finest
grain and the most delicate and ex-
quisite flavor.
No American idea of mutton suits
the prejudices of an Englishman. Our
tastes are different; our climatic in
duences make q most marked differ
ence in our tastes and the wants of our
system. Hence, American independ-
ence should dictate to US what to raise
and use. 1t might be we'll to study
anew all conditions, fitness, economies,
markets and methods from a home
standpoint We want the cheapest,
surest, new money out of our Sheep
Fla nm and FVreside.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

MINCED SANDWICH. - Chop and pound
thoroughly some woll-roasted or boiled NUT
ton; season to taste. add four ounces Of
butter to each pound Of meat and bea1
till quite smooth. Make a pastry as for pie
crust, roll out thin and cover one-half will
thick layer Of the minced meat; fold ovel
the other half, pinch the edges together and
mark with q knife where the sandwiche:
are to be divided when cold. Bake in {
brisk oven.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
ITEMS ABOUT AUTHORS.

Iris stated that Margaret Deland re-wrote
John Ward, Preacher" six times before
its publication.
SCOTT turned out his wonderful rOmanccs
until he earned for himself the names Of
1.-The Great Magician" and "Wizard Of the
North.''
TRo1LoPE published forty-five three-vol-
ume novels in all, and he received in hard
cash for them the sum Of &7O,0 00, something
like $s5o,000.
RICHARD BR1Ns1E1 SHERIDAN was q very
slow composer, and his note book, published
by Moore, shows how he polished aud
worked over some Of his most famous cpl
grams.
BYRON wrote the "Bride Of Abydos" in
four days and the "Corsair'' in ten, though
as a general thing he was not q very rapid
writer, often rewriting and making many
erasures.
GOLDSMITH labored over his poetry excess
lively, though his prose flowed forth with
case and without erasures. Ten lines Of
the 'Deserted Village" he considered q
good days work.
GRAY wrote with very great labor and
difficulty. and when he was once asked why
he had written SO little poetry his reply
was: because Of the great exerti0n in the
labor Of composition" .> -, ~, :.
JAMES PAYNE, the present well-known
novelist, it IS said. has turned out al the
product of his pen in thirty years over one
hundred volumes, mainly fiction, but en-
bracing some other topics
For immensely Of performance Alexander
Dumas heads the list. His literary career
lasted about forty years, and he boosted
that during that time 1900 volumes were
published under his name:
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE turned out those
marvellous plays OF his with astonishing
rapidity. Two and three and sometimes
four in yearl Thirty-six in all In about
twelve years, managing one or more theat-
ers also and acting at times.
RoBERr Lorls STEVENSON thinks that
George Mercdith's ''Rhoda Fleming" Is the
strongest thing in English letters since
Shakespeare died; and that ''if Shake
speare could have read it he would have
jumped aud cried: Here's . teliovr"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
). THE THREE CROSSES.

TIM Greek Cross has four equal arms,
representing the Gospel preached to the four
quarters Of the earth by the four evangel'
lists. -4.- ..,. 9- -
THE Maltese Cross is formed Of four ar.
row-heads meeting at the points, the badge
OF the Knights OF Malta. The eight points
Of this form Of the cross are said to symbol
Ice the eight beatitudes.
THE Cross of Calvary is cross on three
steps, which are supposed to signify the
three yirtues-faith, hope and charity, and
is the kind always found on the affairs OF
churches. Then we have tho Cross Of Con.
stantine, which is simplya monogram Of tho
first two Greek letters Of the word Christ