davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
MUSTANG LINlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISINTNT. Z ",r aai
pLAsr. Greatest Curative discover. ever male.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12

REnErNT.H .ns't tho T:asanca O. 'cue-&h
g.,mr, sasG .I. Ia,.Fr T"g R.t I'D 'HsrH" o. ma
-. III. d.. ...-... ang a'-1.Uta - -nDts ana
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,lz,no one Can poezlo.g Z yiJs Tns. Eai7Osc
-. '-aE q r-'Ir
REMEMBER that the payment az ~. P'iset
Il CTsKsSEEEn ny EOt * NATION
AIBASES ri New Orleans, snl The 1iCkc9
are signed by the President OF a. Institution,
whose chartered '.gnJ are rcDyguir3d 10 the
highest Courts. Therefore, bewSr0 o. any lTnitS.
lions or EnsuyrrbUE scr 3s~n7 myEbI~rt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
Or; ~. q. DA9s'ssih.
SThSr.1rro-.. 60. q.

Addrssg Rs.isi'.'l L~,'"' :"
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
MUSTANG IMMINENT

wEvs,Ay MUSTANG LINIMENT. Tn.'rrt.V
Ugscl.. &, rAs '.ry Eyas' Wonderful. THr u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISIMtST, used HI'9r.
,,-r.I.g,,tD, 10 sw.nney, wlaI Ga.Is, sore Books
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
MUSTANG LINEaENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IINDIEST cures al. OLE
,,,.r.- of II ,gsgs. NuLEs aud CATTLE. E.p IN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12

AoA MONTH and BOARD .1r hr.etn
SEhE YnupE Men NY Ladies 81 each
county. ?. ". Z!E,-L.t,S, & Co. NJ. -
W chestnut 81, Philadelphia, "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
MUSTANG LIaiMENT

vrvrrANnrrsrtNGI rNUllNT.1 r EI.'mt
,.r. r,.rbaga, sciut.cE, LGn.a BIeEr stu JOINTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12

WINE ALE, ami LuHN -. i'NU.NH"
...rrrI- .,. Comp. auau.~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-12
MUSTANG LIHlnEsT

MEXICAN MUSTANG L'Nl''- ~. -.
......,.....v.,,.rl.g ig HORSE al. Mules limbs .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
The Turf.


LOUISVILLE !, June e.--Weather clear,
track dusty.
One mil,s Artist won, Prather sec
ond, Lizzie B. third; time, .451s.
Nine furl 'ngs, for all ages-Lucy john
son won, hi sh Pat second, Elgin third |;
time, ! :55i I.
Three-q, arters of a mile--Heron won,
Champagr II, Charley second, Retrieve
third; tin II ), :15la.
One mil & and 100 yards-Little Minch
won, Mye second, Mary third; time,
:48.
One m 4 e-Barrister won, Persimmons
second, tick Cocks third time, :43.
CNcIN r,ATI June 6.---At Latonia to-day
the weat / Ter was bad and sultry, but the
track W: us excellent.
For IL ee-year-olds and upwards, seven
and on 3 half furlongs-Trust won, Err
nest r ace second, Drumstick third !;
time, 1;37. a-
Fort vD-year- olds, five furlongs-Wheel
of Fort rne won, Santa Cruz second, Kas-
son thii ,ct {; time, / :04.
For .h1,ee-year-olds and upwards, six
furlong s. Cousin Jeems won, Elyton
second, L ,eynote third; time, :161a.
For t hree-year-olds and upwards,
so ven f urlongs-Una B. won, Effie
vi ardy SO cond, Lucky Jim third; time,
80.
For TN ree-year.olds and upwards, one
iile-Bo nita won, Valuable second,
irimaldi third; time, :411s. This is
I he best time ever made at Latonla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
THE WEST END.
Important Meeting of the Property
owners.

.
Amceting Of the West End Property owners
Union wss held at the Bethany Chapel, on
Temple street. last night, with Mr. Lyons in the
chair. The proceedings were opened by the
Chairman, who, for the benefit OF a number OF
strangers who were present, briefly outlined the
object OF the union. Mr.. Wells, OF the Com
mlttee to Appoint Freeholder, reported that
the matter had dropped. Mr.. Saunders, oil Com
mittee on SEWERS, reported that the CommiItec
had consulted with tho Board oi Public WORKS.
and was. told that the only way to be pursued
was to define portion OF the country as a
sewer district under the Yrocinan act and ASK
the Council TO construct the sewers through.
petition signed by majority OF frontages in
that district, and accordingly he and Mr<Wells
had drawn up the petitions and constructed
a district, Mr.. Wells then read
and explained the petitions. which, was
Ansell, Saunders, Mcfarland and Register,
who moved that the Council be petitioned to
set aside or grant district in main sewer sys'
TEN No. l, as per map Of the proposed sewer
moved that Messrs Preston. Saunders and Wells
be appointed us a committee to draw up and
present petition to the Council TO that effect.
Mr.. Allser, under the bead Of new business,
strangers TO join the Union by signing the don-
stitution, which was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Register reported on petition to grade
Figueroa and Cincinnati streets. and q motion
was made to the effect that Mr.. Sheehan be
added to the Committee for Improvement on
New Cincinnati stree ct. Mr.. Wells said that Mr..
Hayes had done good work on the school ques-
ton, and read resolution, which was adopted
by acclamation
Mr.. Hayes moved that the resolution Just
adopted be attached to the petition signed by
the officers of the Union, in the matter OF the
school on Diamond street. Carried 81.
Bir. Register spoke OF a stagnant pool where
ing adjourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
mi, sxoenency, tho PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The President
passed he day very quietly at the White
House. In the evening he went to Oak
View. There was no incident or signifi-
cance OF special note connected with the
news of'lhis denomination. He came to
the White House from his suburban
home at about 9.30 this morning, and
was imm es lately shown bulletin from
Sheridan's physicians. He spent the
morning quietly and received no
news fro ml the Convention except the
press b. alletins and only a few of
these. J de was alone when the bulletin
announc ing his denomination was re-
ceived. Lamont took the dispatch in to
him, an, the President expressed his
gratificai lion. The news was at once
telephor led to Mrs. Cleveland. The
Presidei 1t then resumed work, and at
4 40 p. NJ. left the White House for Oak
View, where he will spend the night
Many congratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived. Col. Lamont said the President
received no communication regarding
the pls .tform from anyone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

Lord (Republican) for Judge Of the Su
preme Court will be large as Hermann's.
John M. Gearin, Democrat candidate
for Congress, in reply to question to-
day, said: 81 attribute our defeat princi-
pally TO the platform adopted by the
State Convention. Still, think we are
in the right. believe in, endorse and
shall always uphold the platform on
which | was nominated. The result Of
the election shows Oregon does not want
free trade"
Gearin said he did not think the people
voted against him for personal reasons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

>risus Marshal has just COM
@echool census Of this city. He
ween the ages OF five and
years that there are ten
even hundred and twenty-four
the municipality. The num-
i year was seven thous-
hundred and fifty-seven.
81 an increase Of three
Two hundred and sixty-seven
ty-four per cent. in q year.
hree thousand three hundred
I-nine children in the city
years Of age, and there were
bed and twenty-four births
n the year. The increase OF
over the report Of last year,
per cent. is a most significant
: demonstrates the fact that we
|1r-estimating our growth when
t'popslation Of eighty thous-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
General Hoyce Sereuaded.

Companies A, c and F OF the National Guards,
accompanied by the Seventh Infantry band
serenaded Brgadier-General II. H. Boyce last
evening, at his residence on Hill street. The
companies were in charge of Col W. Il. II.
Russell, who drew tue men up in line IN front
of The house and the band played Hail to the
Chief General Boyce came out and after
thanking the soldiers invited the party inside,
where refreshments were served The musical
members Joined in singing several SONGS while
the less favored spent the evening in social
visiting A very enjoyable evening. was ex-
perienced by all present and the festivities
were kept up until q late hour n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
kstadcr. rIinstreIs mt Tur-
mcr HILL.

ne audience filled Turner Hall last
teh an hour at the comicalities of
e Minstrels. And there is much
/ = laugh to enjoy in this excellent
lere is the more refined and elevated
(which comes to the lover OF good vo-
!. Several OF the artists sing well, and
sfions are much above the average
Ange. The play in all is paris is clear
ssome. IL has won immediate reeog
re for It's many merits and is certat :
| a good business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
General Sheridan.

W AsH1EeToN, June 6.-At 7 o'clock
Gen eral Sheridan was reported as hav-
ing passed comfortable afternoon. No
neV complications or unfavorable symp-
tor ls have appeared. fn
General Sheridan was resting quietly
at IL O'Clock tonight, and his friends
a nd family express more sanguine hopes
I han at any time since the first attack.
. A. M.-General Sheridan does not
seem 30 well as earlier in the day. His
rest has been frequently broken by at
tacks OF coughing, which increased in
frequency as the night wore on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
a Darx secrea.

sis Morrison and his company sue
Attracting good houses to the Pavilion
is The production OF Jefferson and 'ray.
o1rama. Miss Florence Roberts looks
o tthe willy French governess to pc rfec-
.Acasionally forgets all about h err for
s mistake that it would be wen to
BE scene depicting 1.-THE old oh urch
yis a very tne spectacular prOduc
effect OF which is further heightened
yer minstrelsy that is introduced. A
win be given on Saturday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

on thc part Of the slerner
Nj diyesied Of their coats.
BE tranenontain regions we
week or tho week before
<orms and blizzards without
n tomcs the counter blast as
rom the pit Of Tophet or from
Of Phleeeihon. Here BY tie
D 81 Pacific seas We know no
b cne visitation than we do OF
'I'bia most happy cline is az
4 from tho extreme oi q sultry
Il Is from the fipors Of an
Rinier. We have little use for
In December, bat we find q
blanket A most desirable thing
He oi June. Aa tho twilights
NJ the evening we hail with
~ tho refreshing zephyrs
Nd oxpanse Of old Neptune's
and as the sun puts up his
4 above the mountains in the
Ding, we rise refreshed with
>to induced by the delightful
tlie night. We know, too,
opening hours OF the day
Ie sultry, that cannot last be,-
noon, for by that hour tie
trade-wind will DO here u
a will bear In on his bro o d
N wings the moderate tompt ,r a.
IA by travelling thousandiJ OF
h 0cean's expanse. As ia th 9
&reezlng point oil water Is an
1ched very rarely, not Grace q
y average, 10 In SUNNI or we
tety degrees as On 'uiuBnal
That Temperature in this dry,
,phere means less discomfort
degrees under tho close and
A Of an Eastern surnmer. Los
very generally known ,is an
winter resort because e,f its
oallencies. Itis coming, to be
|ell known as a still better
5ort, aud for the same reaons.
Rny preference Of one season
er TO be awarded this delicious
)en the summer should bear
Fom the winter. In this respect
fopics, the re gion about Los
4 excels the CO ntral aud north
Of the State. AS in winter a
NJ an eager air prevails in the
oitrus belt" so in the summer
frid tempera ture oppresses all
valleys Of isb at portion Of the
proof Of this is found in a
be whose industrial aspect is
plimentniy to us. Our mar
IA are full Of fruits, peaches,
currantss gooseberries and
y well as with green corn, all
one to US from the north, and
1srly amoIlth earlier than those
orchards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
The Grape Crop.

Both the wine and Mission grape crops will
be good this year." said a prominent vine.
yardist to HERALD reporter yesterday; that
is, unless we have an unusual attack of bad
weather or hot winds. The vines are well
laden with fruit, and they are all doing well.
The disease that created little scare last year
appears to be dying out There are no new
cases about San Gabriel or Anaheim, and ni
Ofase eda hS snfb,ey tb,s se
in the grape business"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

~ BRowNE has made a ten
no mistake, in his Cactus
tion number Of it, we mean.
as a Thurman Bandana. A
'Sber OF the edition is printed
4 the entire edition is ele-
in colors, with portraits OF
Thurman and many other
reaching back to Jefferson
}n, and coming down to
Mite and M. F. Tarpey. This
daisy" If the paradox may
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
Tammany Han Destroyed.

New York, June 6.-Tony Pastors
Theatre and Tammany Hall were des-
troyed by fire to-day. All the flags and
bunting belonging to Tammany are
ruined The big Indian Tammany was
carried out safely. The bust Of John
Kelly and the plaster profiles Of Jefferson
were broken, the portraits OF Cleveland
and Thurman, intended to be displayed
at the ratification meeting to be held
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
A BIG DEAL,
Transfer of 100000 Gallons of
Grape BRANDY.

Some conception of the magnitude to which
yiticulture has attained in Southern California
may be gathered by an enormous deal that has
Just been consumated. Messrs. Hoffheimer &
Co. of New York, have purchased 10000 gal
Ions of grape brandy from the etrustees Of the
estate Of the late Remi Nadeau, and it will be
shipped to New York at once, where it Will be
placed In bond The revenue tax on this
operation amounts to $144 900 at the rate OF 80
cents per gallon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
The House.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--In the House
the Senate bill providing an additional
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF Utah, passed with an amendment
authorizing the Governor to assign the
Justice to temporary duty in the busiest
Judicial District. Th Q House then went
into Committee of t he Whole on the
Tariff bill.
Mckinley moved to strike out the
pending paragraph en- ''pickets and pal
ings." Rejected. The next paragraph
was passed over.
With little delay the remaining par
agraph was passed over, down to the pro.
vision that the exist ng duties be levied
ON articles on the imnber schedule, where
export duties are iplposed by the country
from which they re exported.
Dingley, of Maj le, proposed an amend'
ment continuing the existing duties on
the lumber schef lules wherever the ex-
porting country denies our vessels the
right to touch. sfi =.
Cox, Of New York, created diversion
by having read dispatch from st. Louis,
announcing OF eveland's nomination by
aoclamation. The Democrats burst into
applause. Tau sney, who had the floor
waved ban dana rapturously. There
was momeu It's stiffness on the Republic
can side foll' (, wed by storm Of cheers
and handcla p ping to answer the other
side.
Breckinride Q, Of Kentucky, offered an
amendment I % Dingley's amendment,
but without iction on the amendment
the Commits g rose and the house went
again into c. ,mmittee of the Whole on
Senate amel dments. The Indian Ap-
preparation bill was generally non
concurred in and the bill sent to con-
ference. AG iourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

ilic is a new weekly paper pub
Pasadena. 1t is bright, clean
of news. 1t is also on the right
lle political fence and will do
in the campaign. We wish
Al prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

Yer matter is subordinated to
4 'Sng OF the great Convention in
- Of to-day. Our readers Of
pf politics will gladly pardon
Of the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
Santa Catalina Island (!
Steamer will Leave San Pedro and
Return as FOLLOWS:

dConnects with 9:4oA NJ. train from Los An
geles.
bConnects with t;15 train from Los Angeles.
cConnects with 8 A. NJ special train, -eturn-
ing same day.
dConnecis with p NJ train from San Pedro.
eConnects with P. M. special train from San
Pedro.
fArrives at San Pedro 7:06P.M
EE7- Round trip ticketfrom Los Angeles, 2.75
For further particulars apply to
G. A. SUMNER q CO., 81 N. Main street.
ma22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
J Second ..stnr,, Lecture.

row night MIR. Armstrong win make
before Los Angeles audience in the
ecture Course, giving his lecture on
!, The French orator and statesman. OF
ure the editor of the Omaha Herald
i writers, a ripe scholar, who has seen
much whereof he writes, and gem
rare culture and refinement. He has
bme ofthe finest essays on BeacoDs-
|steiar, ahd other eminent statesman
ever produced by any man."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
A Tip for Oarpeuters,

The lumber business is rather quiet at pres
ent, and outside of heavy work there is not
much demand for carpenters Quite q number
have been attracted to the city recently by the
reports OF the enormous amount of building
that is going on, but there is not much demand
for them at present as the home market fs
pretty well stocked with workers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

Tuesdays and Saturdays Sundays only.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt, San Francisco
+. +. HEWITT, it
Superintendent, Los ngeles
G, r. SmORR.
a1-3m Asst. G. r. and y. A., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
"A secret session,

The Democratic County Committee was in
executive session yesterday for a couple OF
hours. Theproceedings were kept secret, but
it is stated that some important business was
transacted. e.fe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
WASHINGTON.
Bills Passed by the Senate.
House Proceedings.
HrsE xCEILENcY THE PRESIDENT
How lie Received the Nomination.
! iheridan Reported Worse ut
q Late Hour.
IAwol lated Pros. DIapatohea to the HrrAID.

A@o' lated Press Dispatches 70 the HEnALD.l
w AsnNGToN, June 0.--After the read
ing Of the journal the Senate proceeded
70 executive business. When the doors
were re-opened message from the
~ esident was read vetoing a private
p ension bill. The Senators then re-
fumed consideration OF the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill. After
some amendments the bill was passed.
The Senate resumed consideration Of
the House bill TO prevent the employ
ment OF alien laborupon public buildings
or works, the question being on Teller's
amendment, adding a clause requiring
public works TO be constructed with ma
terials made and prepared within the
United States. After discussion the bill
was laid aside.
The Senate bill authorizing the pur-
chase OF site for United States SUI
preme Court building was passed.
The Senate bill relative to the appoint
ment Of naval cadet graduates was
passed. wig 9is 'tif
All pension bills on the calendar were
passed, among them bills increasing the
pensions Of the widows Of Major General
Thomas Kirby Smith to S75, Major
General Heintzelman TO $780, and Briga-
dier- General Schimmelfenning to 500,
and giving a pension OF $50 a month to
the widow OF Commodore Truxton.
The Senate bill appropriatlng $l35,O00
for public buildings at Salt Lake was
passed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

" Of Fortune will be played on the
|.ntat Armory Hall by the colored
I,Club. The performers are hard at
b their rehearsals and promise a good
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
oREGoN ELEOrIoN.

Republican Gains Increasing.
lfT. Returns npt all AN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07

Course tickets--For remainder OF course in
including reserved seats. SOC; gallery ckets,
25c. For sale only at Merrill Il Cooks, s N.
Spring St, and Public Library je7-2t
TLKCTRIc GARDENS, PIC0 HEIGHTS.
II Opens Sunday next. June r0th- Bal.
Lunches and reireshm ents. EAfrance free.
Car runs every half hour, Publid invited
je7.lm MARTIN HIRIGoYEN Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
ACQUITTED.
ID or the TrIal Of Mrs.

Bridget Waters.
IL OF Mrs Bridget Waters. charged.
furder of her husband on the 1st Of
pied the attention of Judge Williams
yesterday and until late hour ls.sI
rgument was commenced by the Dis
ruey, who finished at noon. He " "a
by the attorneys for the defends Mt
,rpied the attention of the court unit 4
el1ck last night. The closing spg, 90 II
itrict Attorney was concluded and h I
IL to the jury by about 10 o'clC cl; (.
eSrward tDe jury announced that n
|riad been reached, and, on b ,ir &
u ii1< fqremGu announced thar
~ m J,3dzs WAX nss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
! moderate tariff declaration.
MAYOR HEWTIr's LATEST VETO.

New YoRK, June 6.--Mayor Hewitt re-
fused permission to the County De-
mocracy to fire cannon in honor Of Presi-
dent Cleveland's nomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.

WILLIAM JACKSON ARMSTRONG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
THE coSyENTIoN.
IooseLuprn rnoM lrR.r rAon.I

whereas the Democracy is rampant in
those sections which are, at a distance
from these modern conyeniences."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-07
AMUSEM ENrS.

\ OF the day.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-09-05
ADVERTISING Rates.

For intermediate rates cores
pond with the Editor.
Local notices s cents a line.
Subscription invariably in AD-
VANCE and advertisements paya-
ble on demand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-09-05
A FARMERS VIEW OF IT.
[Sol. Putnam. in Belforl's
Magazine for July, 1881

[Sol. Putnam. in Belford's
Magazine for July, 1881
! am a farmer. the son OF Il
farmer, and the father of far
lners. | have been all my
Gnvs scratchinga poor mans
hnr!l If. an Effort to make a
living off my farm. | am
sixty years OF age. My form
is bent, my hands anp hard,
and my eyes dim | own a
hundred and sixty acres of
-ns rich. well watered and
wo0.lpd land as there is in
Ohio. ] say l have worked
hard to make a living have
done something more-I
have raised and, in a way.
educated three sons and one
daughter. | suppose | could
have made the living, Il poor
sort Of living, for myself and
family out Of the farm, but
this attempt to school my
hoys has left me very poor.
Fortunately, | kept out Of
debt, so that what | have !
have; and if ! We're younger
and had less rheumatism, ]
could vet get a miserable liv-
ing by farming. | could not
do this and keep up theplace.
1t has got to go.
Now, while this is my his
tory as q farmer, that of my
neigllbor Morton is quite diff
ferent. He sold out to the
Hormish Dutch, went to our
coulity-seat, and put his
money in a National bank.
Heisnow living in what, to
me, appears a palare; and it
certainly is compared to my
poor house. Morton drives
an elegant carriage, and is
accounted a wealthy man.
Nor is my condition that Of
Tom Shiply, also a neighbor,
who sold to the Dutch. He
went to Middleburg, and
bought a store. He is not
SO rich as Morton, but he
has done we'll. | know three
/ Others, in our county, who
got out OF farming intosome
other, business, and all to
their own advantage. There
never was. lean understand
how it.looked as if we were
getting rich, when.
land, bought at $1.25 an
acre from the government,
bounced up to ten, then thir-
Sty, and then went on bounc-
ihg1uptill II reached d hun
dred. But thisincreased val
lleidid not come from what,
we raised on the hands, but.