davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05
A Sight Worth Seeing.

Probably few persons ever saw the breath
ing apparatus of a human being laid open for
inspection. From a hospital cadaver, we
once saw the lungs and bronchial tubes re-
moved, and blown up as boy would a blad-
der or toy balloon, until the fine bronchial
tubes and air cells of the lungs were distend-
ed TO their fullest extent In this state the
lungs were hardened by immersion in alco-
hol, So that they remained expanded when
the air was let free. With sharp knife
the wind pipe and lungs were split open, SO
that it was easy 10 trace the bronchial Tubes
gradually diminishing in size from the wind
pipe itself. becoming finer and more delicate
ly branched, until smaller than fine sewing
cotton, these tiny bronchi lead into the air.
cells beyond, to convey air to sustain life.
Truly wonderful sight. which we have
often recalled during the past winter as we
read of the great number of deaths from
pneumonia and bronchitis. Nearly a5e
deaths in Boston in the month of January.
1t seems impossible TO most people, that
so common and simple disease as bronchitis,
should cause death at all. But think for
moment what would happen if the lining
membrane of those tiny tubes described
above should become much swollen by
inflammation, which is likely to occur after
any severe cold. The passage of air to the
lung cells would be stopped, and the patient
die from snffocation, as certainly as if a
giant grasped his throat. -...
People should not overlook the irritation
| or Tickling in the throat" which causes a
hacking cough" Sure symptoms of bron-
chits. The irritation being caused from in
flammation inside of the windpipe it is use
| less to take medicines into the stomach to
cure it; one might as well eat taliow to cure
chapped hands. Egg
| The interior mucous membrane Of the
wind-pipe must be promptly treated to pre-
vent the downward spread of the inhamma
ton. and effect cure. On page twelve of a
pamphlet published by l. $. johnson & Co.,
Boston, Mass, are printed plain directions for
applying Johnson's Auodyne Imminent to the
bronchial tubes and nasal passages, to cure
colds and bronchitis
| 1t is a well-known fact as many persons
can testify, that this old-fashoned remedy
will stop inflammation and swelling quicker
than any other medicine. apr2d&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05

There are, upon the skin of every hu
man being, child and adult alike, 2,3O0,
900 pores. Through these pores. in the
form of insensibc perspiration. is ex-
PEELED more than te-quarter of the nourish-
mcnt taken into the system. The Importance
of keeping open these Precipitation valves
upon a childs body is second only to that of
properly digesting the food eaten. 1t w $ to
open the pores of the skin and to assimilate
the food that DR. Pitcher formulated Casio
ria. Loose bowels. constipation, fevers and
eruptions which are SO constant among in
fants and children. and which kill one-thira
of all children before they are five years old.
arise principally from these two causes. 1t is
from the wonderful results attendant upon
the use of Castoria in regulating the stomach
and Bowels and keeping open the pores Of
the skin that Castora acquired its world wide
reputation. With plenty of water for the
body, pure air for the lungs aud Castoria to
assimilate the food there need be no urIae-
counted for sickness among children, Cas-
torla is a vegetable prescription without NOR
phine or other narcotic property. Thirty
years extensive use has given it history
never attained by aDother medicine.
mars ld&w4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05
Spetial advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding three lines
coming under the head OF WANTED, For SALE
To LET, LOST, &C. will be inserted here time
for 25 cents, three times for 40 cents and wGek
for so cents, if paid in advance. If NOT PAID IN
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL BE CHARGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05
Be Sure

II ask fer Aysr's Sersapsrilla, II "
.nrs n nssd Of . Blood purifier = the
Z snly sartain and reliable remedy for
pinplss, blosehss, and all other srup
N1as 4 Ne skin. A. an altsrativs.
! Ayers SarsaparilIa,
afsse trial Of nearly half century, Il
ssivsssally conceded 70 b the bsst ever
Answered. II 10 agreeable 70 the taste,
nd. bstag highly concentrated, only
snaii dosss are needed.
Al cid lady Of eighty, Mrs. Mary C.
Anls, u Rockport, Ne, after forty Year,
n suffering from . humor In the blood.
! naeifsting itself in Erysipelas and 9th
q distressing eruptions on the skin, at
ut began the use Of Ayers SArsaparilla,
nd, aftsf taking ten bottles, she 10 now,
he says. rs smooth and fair - ever"
Leandsr 3. Mcdonald, of Solely st..
Nharisatown, Mass, suffered greatly
ron Boils and Carbuncles, and for
neariy two months was unable to work.
A druggist advised him TO take Ayers
osrsapariIia, after using two bottles Of
Whisk he was entirely cured. He has
rsaainsd in good health ever since.
Ayers SarsapariIla:
nOssel BY DR.. J. C. Aver 4 Co, Lowell. Aass
~ ~ ell Druggists Price u: sx bottles, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05
To Let.

ITO LET.-A small tenament, slso u few Pheasant
L rooms furnished or unfurnished. Enquire nj
- COURT STREET, AUGUSTA. n,ar,Idff
ITO LET-Gr will sell one OF the best appojnted
L small fancy cashmere worsted mills 10 New
England. Address A. WALL, 2,l50 Leuox Ave
New York. f,ht-dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05
TIE BEsr
BLOOD
Purifier

10 thatwhich keeps the Liver
and Stomach In healthy con.
ditiOn.
GOOD Digestion . .
MEANS
Nothing in the world 80 sue
cessfully treats the digestive
organs as Mandrake, and the
only pure, safe and reliable
preparation Of Mandrake is
DR.ScHENcK's
MANDRAKE
Pulls.
Per Sale BY all Druggists, Price rs cts per boz,
bbs1a fsr Is cts; sent by mail. postage free,
ssssaps of price Dr., J. u. Schsnck Son, Philads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05

TOR SALE-Houses In different part- OF til.
I city, ranging in price from $3.50 u 5000 Als,
q desirable store on Water street Also good farm
in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the Office of
Il. $. FOGG,
next south American Express office. feh1sif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-05
OH, WHAT A COLD!

yNEATHL0pHO80S co. u2 Wan 81 n 7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
}. THE NEW CHURCH.
Further Details About the New
Church Organization.

Further Details About the New
Church Organizations.
The large auditorium of Los Angeles
College was filled to overfowing on Mon
day night by those interested in the ex-
ercises pertaining to the organization Of
a new Presbyterian church, under the
leadership of DR.. Chichester.
For long time the seating capacity
of the First church was scarcely suffi-
cient for her actual membership, enlarg-
ing did not seem possible, and there was
no abatement in the constant increase Of
the number OF applicants for member
ship. This difficulty was solved by the
pastor, sacrificing all the circumstances
which men call happy, to lead out col
ony from this overfowing church to face
all the well-known difficulties of starting
a new church in part of the city almost
destitute of churches. The move is
extra ordinary.
After an eloquent and appropriate dis
course by Rev. Seward, Synodical Mis-
sionary, the committee appointed by the
Presbytery for that purpose then pro-
ceeded to organize. Nearly $50 names
were read, most all from the first church,
of those who form the nucleus OF the new
church, which they decided to name the
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church of Los
| Angeles.
The following gentlemen were then
elected and installed Ruling Elders:
Samuel Minor. w. s. Hewes, Lyman
Stuart and E. A. Saxton. For Trustees
these six DR.. S. S. Salisbury, J. R. Boal,
M. Fl. Merriman, r. w. Poindexter, j.
Hisey, r. A. Crippen. Like bridegroom
naming bride, Rev. w. J. Chichester, d.
D., was chosen to be their pastor, with a
salary of 81, 900, just half OF what he now
receives. Enthusiastic devotion and pur-
est Christian love and motives seemed to
prevail over the entire large audi
ence, and inspired by the one
purpose OF devotion to the cause.
While every one is willing to follow DIR.
Chichester from the First Church, yet a
good spirit is manifest among the people
not to desert the post OF duty. Scarcely
one-third have handed in their names
of those intending to join the new en-.
terprise, and who are imbued with the
self-sacrifcing and missionary spirit.
Four hundred could be spared from the
First Church to leave room for a healthy
normal growth, and it is known that
many will go in the near future.
Quite number of members of the
Presbytery were present occupying seats
upon the stand, and nearly all took some
part in the exercises.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. DIR. Stuart.
DR.. Chichester's relations to the First
Church will be severed by the Presby-
terry early in October, and on the third
Sunday he will take charge Of his new
flock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05

it about seven per cent, which leaves
is still higher than was ever known in
any government in time Of peace and the
very men that now want this tariff kept
up said at the time It was put on that in
time of peace such tariff would be rob.
berry, and they know it is robbery and
just as long as we are willingto to be robbed
they will continue to rob us. This
same set OF men when they run
Fremont for President used to cry, free
trade, free speech, free press, free soil
and Fremont, but now they want every
thing taxed except whisky and tobacco.
Shame on such men, if they are worthy
of the name of men. You probably will
think L am a Democrat, but am not.
am a Prohibitionist all over, but as
that can't win at the coming election,
I propose to do the next best thing and
vote for Grover. Hoping you will study
this matter over and cast your vote intel
ligently, will close. Your affectionate
father 0. M. PRUDEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
A PROHIBITION FARMER.
He Will Vote for Tariff Reform
This Trip.

f1tc Will tObc AhCAVA
This Trip.
The following letter, addressed to a
young man in this city, will show how
the Western farmers are getting their
views cleared on the tariff:
WAUBEEK. Iowa, Aug. IS, 1888.
My Dear Son-We got paper from
you on which you had written, "Hurrah
for Harrison No free trade for me-"
Are you sure you know what you are
talking about? don't believe you do,
as such thing as free trade never was
known, and can't exist without
a new Constitution; but we can
have low tariff, which would be a
benefit to every poor man in the land.
Don't you know you pay as much
tariff as though you were worth million
dollars? The consumer pays all the tariff.
This high tariff was instituted in
time of the rebellion and it made
so many of the rich millionaires
that they are loath to let it 90; they
want all their rich friends and relatives
to become millionaires too and you and /
are helping to fill their pockets and hol-
lowing hurrah for the very men that rob
us. Harrison is running on high tariff
platform and at the same time he favors
the importation of foreign pauper
laborers to take the places of our
home laborers. He is the man that
voted fourteen times straight against the
restriction of Chinese immigration,
while in Congress. He wants you and
me to pay those big lumbermen 50 for
every 1000 feet of lumber we use. He
wants US to pay those big Eastern capi-
talists heavy tax on every pound Of
nails and iron that we use in any shape.
spay tax on all my farming tools
but my produce is sold by the Liverpool
market, which is free trade market. Sc
you see we farmers are taxed two ways
don't think it will hurt us any to get
woolen goods and nearly everything we
eat and almost everything we consume :
little cheaper. The tariff now is AZ pc
cont; the Mills bill only reduce
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
To We'd.

: The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
Harry M. Perry, of Riverside, and
Nellie Patterson, of Los Angeles.
H. T. Hardy and Louisa Dawn, OF Los
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
New Year.

This holiday, Rosh Hashana, one Of
the most important in the Jewish calen-
dar, will be celebrated in the Synagogue
on Fort street at 6 o'clock this evening and
8 80 tomorrow morning. The musical
exercises will be rendered by quartette
under direction of Prof. Loeb, and Rabbi
DR.. E. Schneider will preach tomorrow
morning on the "Great Problem of Life"
After the sermon Master Freddy
Kraemer will be confirmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
wanted to Get out.

An effort made yesterday in Judge
OMelveny's Court to release Michael
Lavonich from preliminary examination
in the Justices court by habeas corpus
writ, was not successful, the motion be-
ing denied. Lavonich is accused of hav-
ing sold his property with the intent to
defraud his creditors. The ground taken
by the defense in moving for his release
was that the complaint did not have the
defendants true name.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
A Grand Concert.

The Catholic ladies' of East Los An
geles promise the public a rare and ex-
quisite feast on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. The services of the Joran Sisters,
prodigies of musical talent have been Sc
cured through the kindness of Baroness
Rogniat. A number OF others, Mrs. DR..
Owens, Messrs. Walton, and Gard
ner, all we'll known in musical Cir
cles, gratuitously give their services and
will doubtless delight the music-loving
people. Let all who love music and song
attend the concert at Opera Hall on
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
Term Trial Jurors.

In the United States District Court
yesterday the following term trial jurors
were selected: Larkin Snodgrass, James
Velsir, G.. K. Green, John Kenealy,
Albert Gibbs, B. w. Handy. R. L.
Ducasse, E. j. Campbell, Nelson
Williamson, G. w. Schoder, VIM. W..
Widney, Joseph M. Duncan, John D.
Burch, Chas H. Converse, George j..
Ley, Benton Flood, M. Morris, J. L.
Mansfield, A. f. Bland, P. L. Wash
burne and Peter Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
insane.

Mrs. H. A. Wolverton was adjudged
insane yesterday by Judge O'Melveny
and was ordered confined in the Stock
ton Asylum. The commitment states
that she imagines that she is pursued by
murderers and that she tries to escape
from the house and get away from
imaginary pursuers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE tenor of communications appearing in
this column is not necessarily endorsed by the
editors of the HERALD. The writer who desires
to be heard in it should always accompany his
screed with his full name. not necessarily for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
Tried for Murder.

In the q. S. Circuit Court, yesterday,
the case of Bill Whaley, Salt Lake Pete
and others charged with murder at the
Tulare River Indian agency. was called
The defendants pleaded not guilty and
the ifial was set Tor October 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05

j. u. br6nnHn NHu May T10WtII, OI I0S
Angeles.
Willis G.. Hunt, Of Los Angeles, and
Emily A. Foster, of Pasadena.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-14
The Food We Consume.

One of the instances that have come
under my observation was that of a we'll
to do professional mans family None OF
the members except the servants were en-
gagged in at all active muscular work.
The estimates were of food actually con-
stunned. due allowance being made for
waste. which, under careful mistress,
was unusually little. The protein ex.
ceeded that Of either Volts standard or
the writer's for laboring man at moder'
ately hard muscular work. The energy.
the amount of which was made very
large by the fat of meat and butter and
the sugar consumed, exceeded the amount
called for either 10y Playfair for hard
worked laborer," or by volt or the writer
for man at hard work, and was over
50 per cent larger than that of any OF the
few European dietaries of people of SINH
lar occupation which | have found re-
ported Yet this family regarded them.
selves as rather small eaters. and would
really be so if the other American dietaries
were to be taken for the standard
surmise that many family would. IT
they were 10 compare their daily food con.
sumption with the figures given. find
similar excess OF ltOu anu Vi HulIIliNo
substance. In large number of dietaries
that have come under my observation
there has been. in nearly every case. an
excessive quantity of fat; and in several.
il half of the meats and sugar had been
left out, there would have remained con.
siderably more of both nutrients and
energy than either the standards above
mentioned calls for This all means great
waste Of money and. as the hygienists
tell us. still greater injury TO health.
1t is often urged that appetite is the
proper measure of ones wants AS re-
CARDS the kinds of food best for each OF
us. doubtless rational experience gives tho
most reliable information. a man ongbt
to cat that which in lhe long run. agrees
with him. But either the concurrent tes'
timony Of an immense amount az the
most accurate experimenting and obser'
walton ~ radically wrong. or great
many of us eat far too much. Appetite
would be better guide if it were not Tor
the demands Of the palate. -Professor
Atwater in The Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-14

them. The Ohio company meantime had par
TALLY completed that historic stockade called
Campus Martius, and within its limits the
offices of the government were established.
Over the western entrance was the office Of
Secretary Sargent The northwest block
house was set apart for an assembly room, and
there the first civil court in the territory was
held in September The southwest block house
was assigned to Governor st. Clair, and it
was to that spot that he brought his children
in 1890 Gen Arthur St Clair arrived at
Fort Harmar the 9Th day of July, l7ss, es-
corted by detachment of troops
The 18th day Of July was fixed upon for
the governors Inauguration day; great
demonstrations were made.
The first laws promulgated by the COVER
nor OF the new territories were published
July 25, i7sS, at Marietta. They were for
the establishment and regulation Of the mill
tia and for establishing courts Of quarter
sessions and of common pleas, and providing
for the appointment Of sheriff
Six families soon arrived, and found tenn
porary lodgings in and near Campus Martius.
Such were the incidents to be celebrated at
Marietta, July 1919, 1883.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-14

the Ohio company. and a large number OF
influential men in the east mad Identified
themselves with the scheme. DIR. Mananik
Cutler, as agent for the company. with Maj
Winthrop Sargent, had completed contract
with congress, and early in December, l's7,
the advance guard OF men for the new settle
ment was under way. These men-a part
under command OF Maj Hatfield White
and a part under Col Ebenezer Sproat--
crossed the Allegheny mountains in the win
ter and were Joined by Gen. Rufus Putnam
at Simrills ferry, on the Yohiogany river,
In February l7sS. Having built boats there
they embarked on the second day Of April
and descending the Ohio river arrived at the
mouth of the Muskingum river April z,
forty eight men in ALL They landed on the
east point opposite Fort Harmar and imme-
diately set 70 work to survey the ground for
a city. Gen Rufus Putnam set up for his
own headquarters large tent which had
been captured from the British general, Bur
goyne, in the Revolution. Around Manila
for four months centered all the activities of
the United States government and OF the
province Of Ohio. The proposed city was
given the name Of Marietta, In honor Of
Marie Antoinette, the queen of France, as a
recognition of the friendly interference OF
France during the Revolution. On
July 10, l7s7, congress had passed
the celebrated ordinance for the government
Of the territory. Under its provisions Gen.
Arthur st. Clair was appointed governor,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-14

MAY 49, Completed the west boundary OF
the first township, Fifth range"
MAY l4-Mr Anselm and myself with q
hunter left Maj. Sargent's camp In order to
fall in with Gen Upper on the geographer's
line, whom we found encampe2 near the end
Of the Sixth range"
May II, Sunday-This morning | went
TO camp of Indians. 1t was eighty rods
above us at the creek. They were about
eight in number, men and women. They had
rum with them and had drunken frolic
the night before, sbut appeared decent and
friendly"
"May lS.-Gen Upper began his range and
our camp moved to the west about three
miles, to large branch Of the Tuscaroras,
called Nine Shilling. After running on the
line three-fourths Of mile, an express ar
rived from Maj Hamtramck camp at Little
Beaver with word that Indians were assem-
bling at the Shawnese towns, and intended
making a general attack on the surveyors.
Capt Hutchins and Gen. Upper thought it
unsafe to proceed any further. Notice was
Immediately sent to Capt Norris, who had
got about one mile and a half on the west
boundary of the seventh range, and we all
returned to the ground We left this morning
end passed the night" Such, in brief, were
some Of the early incidents OF the United
Ststes surveys in Ohio.
In the two years Of l7s6, l7S7, while thes'
surveys were being completed, tens Rufus
Putnam and Benjamin Upper had organized