davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-18
OZENA.

| OZTNA.
| Oznna is the professional or technical name
given to an sdvanced form of catarrh in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage of the bone.
Any case of catarrh may end in ozena, but it
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scrofulous. The discharge takes
place through the nostrls or through the
throat, and is generally of yellowish or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language of Dr. Wood, of Phila-
| delphia, 1.-The disease is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physician
has to encounter. In bad cases the breath OF
the patient becomes SO revolving as to isolate
him from society, and render him an object OF
distrust even to himself"
In some instances pieces of bone become sep
arated and slough off, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete bloody matter, and are
extremely difficult to heal.
After oznna has continued some time the
sense of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one of the most common conse-
quences and results from its extension through
the eustachian tube to the internal ear
Pains in the head over the frontal sinuses,
impairiDg memory, and even insanity, fre-
quently springs from its extension to the
| brain.
The great danger, however, because the most
common, is that it will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cas- of pulmonary
| disease catarrh is present to some degree and
in many instances is causes a la ge share of the
patients discomfort.
Besides these gave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
cdtarry of oz9na, there are others which, if
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant. It
occasions great unhappiness to thousands of
/ both sexes by isolating them and preventing
| their settlement in life. An offensive running
from the nose, with foul breath, is about as
great a calamity as can befall young people
Every disease OF this kind can be cured by our
| new system OF practice.
have seen SO many of these cases cured that
do not consleer any case hopeless unless both
| lungs are seriously involved. Evens then the
inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus and
In contracting and healing the cavities which
nothing can do with the same success.
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE
Those who desire to consult with nae in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
consultation and examination, but il impos-
slble to do so, can write for a COPY of nv
Medical Treatise, containing a list of questions.
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
THE HoLLENBEcK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles
~ Office Hours from $50 A. M. to4P.M
my11yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-18

I1elRnLS. All lHleTeEtcu are TtiutSteu W
be present.
Personal.
II. Horne, OF Oceanside, is at the West
minister.
]. G. Painter of Texas, is at the West
minister
James F. Brooks, OF San Diego. is at
the Nadeau.
s. G. Hinsdale of San Francisco, is at
the Hollenbeck.
u. McCool, of San Bernardino, was in
the city yesterday.
G. G. Wood and wife, OF Bellevue, o.,
are at the Westminster.
Charles Vandever, OF Ventura, is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
Geo. d. Whitcomb, of Glendora, paid
visit to the city yesterday.
j. B. Goodlett and wife, Of San Ber-
nardino, are at the Nadeau.
w. III. Lamphear of Rockford, Illinois,
is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Lieutenant w. f. Wilder and family
are stopping at the Hollenbeck.
A. A. Washburn, f. Hyans, w. HI.
Andrews of San Francisco, were in the
city yesterday.
III. B. Crittenden, son of Governor
Crittenden, OF Missouri, is stopping at
the Westminster.
John l. Gaffey, OF Santa Monica, was
in the city yesterday in attendance to
the State Convention.
f.. J. Rector and wife of Nevada City,
arrived in the city yesterday and have
rooms at the Hcllenbeck.
Charles Dickens, Jr., has rooms at the
Westminster and registers from London,
He is accompanied by j. f. Bragg.
Charles Marbec, of San Francisco, ar
rived in the city last evening from New
lenbeck.
b. @. Samuels, of San Francisco, who
has been visiting all of the principal cities
in Europe, left last evening for his home,
after visiting his many friends in this
city.
Mrs. Lew Stevenson, a daughter-in-
law of Governor G. G. Stevenson, of Ne.
vada, returned to her home on vester-
days train, after pleasant soiourn of
several months in Los Angeles and Vi
cinity,
B. S. Culwen, OF Portville, N. Y, Geo.
l.. Culwen, OF Washington Territory, and
Geo. w. Culwen, of Harrisville, Mich. :.
arrived in the city yesterday and are at
the Westminster N.i & 6 FN
s-Generals Horace Porter, who was Chief
of General Grants staff, is at the West
minister, and arrived in the city yester-
day in his private car. He is accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Armory,
Jr., Miss Anderson and Mrs. Frost, OF
Boston, and G. A Winslow, of New
York.
Everybody Who Can is Going to
san Diego to-day.
Grand excursion Friday, May 18TH So round
trip; tickets for sale now at Santa Fe Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
A NihiIiss,s disguise.

The Odessa correspondent Of the
Daily News writes: "A case trans
pire here the other day which re-
veals in curious manner the success
full ruses adopted by the Nihilists for
the spread OF their revolutionary liter
ature. An apparently half demented
and harmless person, young man OF
some % years of age and very poorly
clad, has for some time past picked
up precarious livelihood as a peri
patetic vender of almanacs, calen-
dars, childrens' story books, etc.
All these articles were of the
cheap popular quality. His basket
and wallet contained also the snowy
prints of religious subjects much
affected by the poorer classes. A few
days ago he was detected in the sale
Of Nihilist literature. He was arrested
and his stock confiscated. His char
acter Of poor imbecile, supported by
the evidence OF the police, and his
story of acquiring the forbidden lit
erature at a trifiing cost from an un-
known stranger, and his general in
conference and inability to write were
so evident to the bench that he was at
once discharged. A couple OF days later
it was found that the imbecile col
porteur's passport was false. and the
police discovering that he was known
to certain citizens as appearing on
many occasions in private circles as a
well-dressed, well-eiucated and highly
informed Young man who spoke learn
~f s..Ao
warrant was Immediately issued for
his re-arrest. 1t is Ieedless to say that
he has not been found, nor is he like
ly to be. The characters and dis
guises assumed by many OF these
young propagandists defy the utmost
vigilance OF th 9 regular and secret
police, and successfully deceive, as in
this case. both magistrates and the
so-called lynx-eyed Russian judges Of
instruction"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
THE ELSINORE ROAD.
1t In Said TO Have Been Pur'
chased by the 3. p.

Ii In said 90 Have Been Pur-
chased by the 8. p.
The following important news was
received here yesterday through the
medium OF the Associated press:
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE i'm
portant announcement is made here
to-day that the Southern Pacific Com
has purchased and will Immediately
complete the Pomona and Elsinore
railroad. This is the result of nearly
one years negotiations, and is practi-
cal assurance that the company will
soon have through line to San Diego.
The road is already graded from
Pomona to South Riverside, and con-
tracts have been made providing tor
q completion of the road to South
Riverside in four months and to Elsi-
more in eight months. The Southern
Pacific Company has not yet pur-
chased the San Diego and Elsinore
road, but it is understood will do SO
as soon as certain matters affecting
the right Of way into San Diego are
settled. They expect to be in San
Die 20 within twelve months. Presi-
dent Richard Grid, of the Elsinore
road, left San Diego last night, and
Mr.. Geo. w. Monteith, OF the same
road, will leave for the south early
next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
THE RAILROADS.
Additional Facilities Made
By Wells Fargo.
LOCAL LINE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Southern Pacific Said to Have
Purchased the Elsinore
Road.

The following notice has been is
sued from the New York office OF
Wells-Fargo: "Our New York and
Boston business, destined for the
West, is sent out on special express
trains via the Erie Railroad. This
train is known as No. 13, Wells,
Fargo & Co.. s express train, and car
iries only our express matter. 1t
makes faster time than any other
train on the road, leaving New York
in the evening, after business hours,
and reaching Chicago the next eve
ming, its time being an hour and some
minutes shorter than the limited pas.
senger train time. A new schedule is
now under consideration. to go into
effect on May 18th, and it is the inten-
ton to have our special express train
leave New York as late as p. NJ.
It now leaves at 7 80 p. NJ. Our mat
ter for the Pacific Coast will go for
ward on this train and reach San
Francisco and other California points
as quickly as possible, making as
good time as can be made by any
other company's trains, and you can
assure all our express patrons that
our service will be second to none.
In addition to the special express
train referred to, we have another
which leaves New York at ii p. NJ,
reaching Chicago the second morning
in time to make Western connections,
but as far as possible our business
will go forward on the special express
No. 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
AT ARROWHEAD.
Its Mud Baths, Hot Springs and
Health. .Gfving Ukvatcrs.

Especial Correspondence Of the HERALD.
ARROWHEAD HoT SPRINGS, May II.
Directly north of San Bernardino,
by drive of six miles, which, at
this season of the year is exquisite be-
cause of the blossoming yucca trees
with their wealth of canary yellow
flowers, and the cactuses with their
gorgeous unfolding buds of the richest
pink and gold, now one and then the
other, like a crown of amaranth with
gilded tufts from the gardens of the
gods, reaching from the thriving town
to the solitary grandeur Of the prim-
eval foothills.
These famous Springs are sixty
miles from the ocean, and 1000 feet
above the sea-level. There is a pure,
dry atmosphere, and an abundance of
pure water, such as may not be found
elsewhere in the majestic range of the
| San Bernardino mountains.
The Springs are reached via the
Southern Pacific Railroad from Col
ton, and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe System from San Bernar-
din,. At San Bernardino Two daily
coaches connect with the trains up tc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12

At all other cities and towns Postmaster
are authorized to receive subscriptions foI
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
Boyle Heights Club.

The Democrats Of the Fourth ward
and Ninth Precinct met Thursday
night in their new rooI1s on the cor
ner Of Cummings and First streets in
Boyle Heights, J. L. O'Bryan in the
chair and F. Cobb, Secretary. Messrs.
F. Cobb, w. w. Fisher and Chas. E..
Blake were appointed as committee
on bylaws and constitution. The
following signed the roll John l..
O'Bryan, WV. Fisher, I'll. E. Hoben,
Geo. S. Blake, Chas. M. Anslyn, @.
A. Coulter, Jas. Coulter Edward G.
Gland, Charles 4. Blake, F. Cobb, E.
B. LaRue, l. Critics, ]. w. Droun, w.
w. Cough, Jas. Kensella, E. A. Ward
and /. Workman. Adjourned until
next Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
AZ Work nt Last.

Work on the mdch-needed double
track between Post Costa and Oakland
has been commenced at last, the COM
pletion of the Cienega Canon line CIV
ing the Southern Pacific enough men
with which to carry on operations.
The old line is to be practically re-
built and reballasted, and in all places
possible straight tracks will be built
where curves now exist. The working
camps are located between Berkeley
and Sobrante.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
santa Fe Changes.

In addition to the transferring to
Los Angeles the headquarters Of the
-Califoria Central and California
Southern as mentioneb in the HERALD
of April 9th, several other important
changes are announced. Mr.. Will
hanson Dunn is to be located at San
Diego and Mr.. HI. B. Wilkins of that
place will come to this city. At an
early date the headquarters Of the
company will be moved into the
Phillips Block and Mr.. McCool and
Mr.. Silver's offices will be located in
that building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12

8 O'Clock P. NJ. Parties leaving Los
angeles should take the forenoon
train to San Bernardino. A railroad
is nov in projection which will con
nett >an Bernardino and Cotton with
the Springs.
The Springs derive their name from
a perfectly defined Indian arrowhead
on the face OF mountain at their
back. This stupendous freak OF ma
ture is 1920 feet in its greatest length,
| $50 feet in its greatest width, and COW
ers an area OF five acres. 1t is weird
marking OF the mountain side, and
may be clearly seen at distance OF
twenty-five miles. Yet it is simply a
growth of sage-brush, planted by
whom? It's point is directly towards
the hot springs which issue from the
plateau below.
There are about twenty-five springs
in all, and in temperature from l44 to
1874 degrees. From these springs flow
as much water as from the celebrated
Hot Springs of Arkansas, much hotter
and soft as rain water. Over an area
of half an acre the hot water and
gases are escaping through every
crevice of the cafion. These thermal
waters are utilized for hot mineral and
vapor baths, which are unsurpassed.
The water is drank as are other min
eral waters. The water of the great
spriug as analyzed by E. w. Hilgard
chemist, contains the following con-
sti uents:
of 1000
sulphate Of Potash, grains per gallon 4 'o0d 0
Sulphate of Soda, AZ ,496
Chloride Of Sodium S,lTo
LithIum r-.......;. s3t'ong, Tes, &c =
Suiphate of Lime " -. l,J43
Carbonate of Lime l,545
Free sulphureted Hyd., cubic inches
per gallon. ...-.......-....... 644
Sulphate OF Magnesia, L.. ............ 146
Carbonate OF Magnesia. ............-. 81
SILICA ,............. ,......--.....-..- 4,f4z
Org anic Matter. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Trace
Total solia contents go, ,os4
The mud baths are the distinguish
ing feature Of Arrowhead. At one
place on the plateau the rock is COW
cred to depth Of several feet with a
dark, soft mud of fine, smooth tex
turc which is said to relieve a larger
range of diseases than any other in
the world. Into this mud, at tenn
perature of natural heat of about 100
degrees Fahrenheit, the patient is
placed and covered. This earth
poultice opens every pore of the skin
aud produces. profuse perspiration
and through the natural channel re-
lieves the system of all impurities and
at the same time brings the patient in
contact with the medical properties of
the waters before the atmosphere has
robbed them Of any virtues.
The hotel at Arrowhead is a COM
modious structure and we'll regulated.
1t is provided with every luxury Of
modern times, even to lighting with
electric lights. Mr.. H. B. Colby, OF
Green Mountain and Boston fame has
just taken the management OF the ho-
tel and he proposes to make it the
leading resort of South California.
MARINER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
A GOOD scheme.

1t is proposed to build branch
line from the South Pacific Coast
Road to the biiuminous rock beds in
the Santa Cruz mountains, a distance
OF about ten miles. At the present
time the cost Of transportation is very
heavy, the bi,unen being loaded on
drays at the beds and carted into
Santa Cruz at cost OF about 81 per
ton. The road proposed would not
be an expensive one to construct as
the grades to be encountered are not
very heavy. The carryingout of such
a project would be great aid to those
in this city who are shipping in the
bituminous rock here for the purposes
of street paving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
General Gieanings.

The overland trains were bulletined
con time" yesterday.
Mr.. L. N. Hopkins has been ap-
pointed paymaster of the O. B. & O..
road.
The Atchison road will build a
$50, 1000 passenger depot at Wichita,
Kansas.
A new track scale" for weighing
cars has been put in the Southern Pa
cific yards.
Mr.. J. B. Haggin has shipped to st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
The Oiinda Line.

The graders on the Anaheim, Po-
mona & Olinda road are still camped
near Cotton but will not be able to
complete their labors, as the right OF
way through the Krae mer ranch has
not been obtained. 1t is rumored,
however, that a condemnation suit
will probably be fled to bring about
the desired result. Nothing is yet
definitely known regarding the con-
ference between President Records of
the Olinda road, and Mr.. Gird, owner
of the Chino line, but it is stated that
feasible propositions are made to Mr..
Gird to induce him to change his road
from narrow gauge to broad gauge
and then connect with the Olinda line.
The Northern terminal could then be
pushed on into Pomona, giving Ana
helm through connection with that
town and opening up for traffic fer
tile and we'll settled section Of the
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12

We are told that o,d Pharaoh's heart was as
hard
That the Lord compelled him in darkness
to grope;
But we're willing to bet that it wasn't by
half
So hard as cake of hotel toilet soap.
Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
u North Main Street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
Talent! Refinement and Excellence!
Win Popular Favor.
New Attractions! New Performances
Week commencing Saturday, May 5th.
First appearance Of the Japanese Juggler,
KING KALKAsA, a marvellous manipulation.
Mr.. J. LYON q musical genius.
MISS ANNA RICH, charming singing SOU
brette.
MoRRIsEy & STEHLE. clever character
comedians.
CHAs. WEI sTER. acrobaic dance artist.
Continued success of PROF. CANARIs. the
wonderful Greek Magician.
Mr.. SAN GLIDER, versatile exponent Of
comedy. The Vanishing Lady, an aston
ishing Illusion. Prof. Greiner, Bohemian
Glass Artist etc, etc.
Doors open from 10 A. n. to 10P.M. Ad-
mission to all. 10 cents. MIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. AS
DAILY HERALD. by mail, three months 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-12

COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT,
-Tendered to-
MRS. CATCHING WILLIAMS,
At the First Baptist Church, cor. Sixth and
Fort streets,
Friday Evening, May 11th.
PROGRAMME:
l. Organ Solo-Overture Zamea-t Herold)
Mr.. J. C. Dunster
2. Song-sweet Mignonette-(To (Toms)-Mr.
4. D. Crandall.
3. Song-The Secret : (Schubertj = Miss
Breed.
4. violin.Solo--Mr. j. B. Francisco.
5. Air-With Verdure Clad tcreation)-
(Hayden)-Miss Nell Carter.
8. Organ Solo Andante- (Batiste)- An
dantino. J. c. Dunster-Mr. J. G.
Dunster.
a. (,tralezki)-Mr. A. M.
Hawthorne.
8. Duet-Dacche Tornasti = (Donizetti)-
Mrs. Catching Williams and Mr.. Dun
ster.
Q. song-Thine my Thoughts are-(Meyer
Helmund)-Miss. Breed.
H. Song-Mr. e. D. Crandall.
12 Organ Solo Guileaume Tell Ros-
mni)-Mr. J. G. Dunster.
Tickets 75c. Reserved seats $1.00, for
sale at the music stores. my9-3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-06
GIGANTIC RAILROAD SCHEME.
A Plan of Consolidation That Beats Jay
GouId's Trust Scheme.

CHICAGO, Dec, 5.-The Times this
morning says: 1t is reported that East
ern capitalists have been for some time
considering a scheme that is Of much
greater magnitude than the collapsed
clearing house arrangement. 1t pro-
vides for the creation Of a syndicate
which is to secure controlling interest
in all Western roads and manage them
as one system. A gentleman well in
formed in railroad affairs, but who pre-
fers to be nameless in this connection,
said yesterday:
"The clearing house scheme, orwhat-
ever Naay be substituted for it, is in.
tended to be only makashilt-a tempo
rary affair put forth as 'teeler,' you
might say-something TO prepare the
public mind for the introduction OF u
broader and more effective plan for put
ting an end to rate wars and revolution
ary railway management. happen to
know that the ultimate aim and purpose
OF the capitalists who have been in con-
sultation in New York is TO form great
railroad syndicate and mass all the roads
west OF Chicago and st. Louis under the
controlling power. The organization is
to be gigantic stock company, and
stockholdeFa will be guaranteed, say 3
per cent on their stocks, SO that while
it viii amount practically TO a con-
solidation OF all the roads, it will
in reality be nothing more than
a leasing OF the various lines. There is
no law against leasing railroads and un:
til there Is such law, it cannot be urged
that there is anything illegal in the
scheme. do not know how soon it will
be put into operation, and presume the
projectors have not decided that point,
but thatit has not been abandoned am
sure.
"Rates could be made lower than they
are at present, because they would be
uniform. There would be no competi.
ton and fast trains could be established
lust where there was demand for them
and there would be no rivals to rush in
and kill the profits OF the business by
it up into infinite small pro-
portions"
President Il. r. Cable, OF the Rock
Island, was asked what he thought OF
the proposed plan.
II haven't considered it," he replied.
"In inct, don't know anything about
such plan, except that something ofthe
kind has been Linted ut in the gossip
from the East. don't believe there is
any truth in it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-06
THE DUDLEY CASE.


The Democratic BIuff to Have the Rcpnb-
l'ean Manager Indicted In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, 1SD., Dec. 5.-The Fed
eal building was crowded to-day with
witnesses summoned to appear before
tthe Federal Grand Jury now in session.
Many witnesses were before the jury to-
day. All interest centers upon the
Prosecution OF what is known rs the
dudley case" The opinion is openly
expressed about the Court House that
an indictment will certainly be returned
IN this case. The positive instructions
OF the court District Judge Woods re-
alIngto the violation or the advice to
Others to violate the election laws is
what conyinces many that the jury will
lind q bill against Col. Dudley.
\ United States Marshal warrant for
hs arrest was issued two days after the
publication Of the "blocks Of five" let
y! Isf said TO have been written by Dudley.
inns warrant is still out and will be held
'Ssady tor instant service until an in-
IIletment is returned against him. This
letter, Of course, will be the basis OF the
Indictment in case there is an indict-
meRt.
IGThe evidence against Dudley has not
yet been presented to the Grand Jury,
out it is being collected and some Of the
witnesses are within call. Ex-senator
Mcdonald returned from New York to-
DAY. He indorses the interview in
which he is reported us having tod Mr.
dudley he would be arrested the mo-
ment he set foot on Hoesier soil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-06
THE SPLIT OCCURS.
Action Taken by tho Federation of Miners
nt Columbus.

Action Taken by the Federation of Miners
at Columbus.
Columns, o., Dec. 5.-DistriCt Assem-
bly, 1876, knights of Labor, held session
this morning at which it was apparent
that an effort would be made on the part
OF portion OF the delegates 10 leave the
assembly and join with the Federation
OF Miners in the formation OF an indie
pendent organization for the district.
The Federation held injecting during
the forenoon and decided that they
would accept no proposition at the pres
ent convention except that looking TO
single National Union.
The delegates opposing the new or
ganization and supporting the X. OF L.,
were given to understand that they
need not return TO the evening
session unless they were will
ling to proceed with the miners
to organize independently OF the
Knights OF Labor. Tonight II was de-
cided that the new miners organization
should proceed. W. T. Lewis, Master
Workman Of District 1876, will tender
his resignation.
Those who remain in the Distaict, 1t
is understood, will elect Master Work.
man their Worthy Foreman, John Rae,
Of Coalmont, Pa.