davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15

The surgical branch gives special a.tenn;;
tfun to deformities of every kind, and all
displacements requiring appliances for Cur
vature of the Spine, Hip Joint, Distorted
new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special at
tention to all Chronic, Complicated, Private
and Wasting Diseases, resulting from badly
treated caees of an acute or special nature,
or from iudiscretions of youth, bringing on
Spermatorrhpa, seminal Weakness, and an
unnatural drain from the body which un-
dermines the constitution; also Debility.
Decay, Loss of Vitality or Manhood, which
results from excess of maturity
The reason SO many are not cured of the
above complaints Is owing to c0mplica-
ton called Prostatorrhna, which our treat
ment alone can cure.
Varioocele, wormy veins in ScfOtum
Structure blood and skin impurities, speed
| lily cured; acute private troubles safely,
cOnfidentially and quickly cured. Catarrh
of the mucuOus membrane OF the head or
bladder successfully treated; also throat
all complicated delicate diseases Of women
carefully treated by our new method,
whereby none of the usual physical exam
nations are required. Displacements of
| the Uterus and all special complaints pc
culiar to females successfully treated. Sep
arate office for ladies, who should call be-
| tween the hours of and A o'clock to avoid
| the crowd. Office hours, 8 to daily; SUM-
| days, 70 to IL only. Consultation free.
AllMhguages spoken and written. Write
DR.. LIEBIG's WONDERFUL GERMAN
| INVIGORATOR NO. /, the only positive
cure for SpermatOrrhea, Seminal Weakness
| and Loss Of Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INVIGORATOR NO. 2 is
| the only known cure for PrOstatOrrh9a, the
| complication that prevents the cure of above
| complaints in thousands.
| Price, So per bottle; six bottles, $40; half
| size, half price. To prove its wonderful
power, % bottle will be sent free on ap.
| plicatfon. Sold by all druggists.
| free to patients
Call at 21 SOUTH MAIN STREET, March
Is to April Is, 1883, or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street, /: San Francisco, Cal
m9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15
maihers. Read.

The Propfietors of SANTA ABLE have
authorized G. II. Hance. "a and 70 North
6Drine street to refund your money If, after
diving this California king of cough cures
fair trial as directed, 1t fails to give satisfac
tion for the cure Of coughs. Group, ,whooping
When the disease effects the head, and as
"a mes the form Of catarrh, nothing is 50
ofPoctiye as CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE.
These preparations are without equals as
household remedies. Sold at 81 package.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
This has been demon trated in thousands
of cases treated by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15
PERSONAL Mention


Jake Spitz. a commercial traveller,
Of San Francisco, is at the Nadeau.
VIM. U. Cowles, a prominent stock
dealer of Santa Barbara, is at the
Nadeau.
Howard Van Buren, of the Nyack
Steamship Line, is stopping at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stellman and Miss
Stellman, OF New York. are visiting
Southern California.
G. d. Williams and wife, of Buffalo.
N. Y, accompanied by their daughter
and son are at the New United States
Hotel.
B. w. Preston, of Kansas City, q
representative of the Pullman Palace
Car Company, is registered at the
Nadeau.
Geo. B. Oswell and wife and Miss
NJ. OsweIl, OF Ogdensburgh, N. Y,
arrived IN the city last evening and
are rooming at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Fannie Marshall, of Lexing-
ton, Mo-, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Green, Of Richmond,
Mo-, are rooming at the New United
States Hotel.
Mrs. r. Flemining, Mrs. G. Hay,
M. J. Morris, Mrs. ]. E. Cowen and
Miss Cowen, all of San Bernardino,
are registered at the New United
States Hotel.
Professor Loue, of Norristown, Pa,
the originator Of water gas, arrived il
the city last evening. and is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, Miss
Augustine Loue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15

A. family medicine in all ordinary dis.
eases incident TO ohi1d-hfe, nothing Will be
found more universally adapted to such
cases than Frese's Hamburg Tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 6 and
O'Clock 4. \. and and 8 O'Clock r n. For Z
violation Of the above regulation the water
will be shut OF and 1ne Of two dollars win
b charged betogo water WIN - Turned on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-15
Durbamk.

Durbank.
Busbanh has laid the f0undGtion for pop
uiesion ef 5000 = the NEXT three yesrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
HOW WALTER SCOTT WROTE.
Immortal Children Born With
Great Physical SUFFERING.

Immortal Children Born With
Great Physical Suffering.
Gentleman's Magazine.
Thackeray says: "Could we know the
mans feelings as well as the authors
thoughts, how interesting most books
would be!-more interesting than mer-
ry." The mood in which Walter Scott
wrote The Bride of Lammermoor was
one of heroic resolution combating
against acute physical suffering, which
seemed so serious as to threaten life
itself, while it was so severe and pain
full that but few men would have had
determination enough to carry on
through it imaginative literary work.
He was compelled to employ the Serv-
ices of amanuenses, aud William Laid
law and John Ballantyne wrote to
ScOtt's dictatiOn. Ballantyne was the
better amanuenSiS, because LaidlaW
was too strongly stirred with admira-
ton and delight, and exclaimed, as some
fine passage was dictated to him: 'Gude
keep us a'!-the like O. that! eh, sirs!
oh, sirs!' Scott's disease was called
cramp. though later and better
physicians might have given the
complaint another name. The
date of the "Bride" was April, 1919
Three nOvelS-The Bride of Lammer-
moor, The Legend of Montrose and
Ivanhoe- were thus dictated, but
when health returned Scott resumed
his practice of writing with his own
hand. Goethe, OH the other hand, early
employed the assistance of an amanu-
ensiS, and continued the practice until
the end. Sometimes Laidlaw begged
Scott to stop while the poets audible
suffering filled every pause. NAY,
Willie," said the afflicted author from
his sofa of pain; ''Only see that the
doors are fast. l would fain keep all
the cry as well as all the wool to our
selves; but as to giving over work, that
can only be when l am in woolen."
Scott often turned upon the pillow with
grOan OF anguish, but usually cOntin-
ued the sentence in the same breath.
When dialogue of peculiar animation
was being dictated, he sometimes got
up and walked up and down the room,
as it were, acting the parts. Such were
the feeling and the pains of the man
while the heroic author composed The
Bride of LammermOor; and Scott as
sured Ballantyne that when the book
was first out into his hands in COM
plete shape he did not reccOllect one
single incident, character, or converse
ton that it contained. Small wonder,
that!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
THE GREAT SNOW Pillow.
The Snow Can No More Trouble
the Railroads by Blocking Them

The Snow Can No More Trouble
the Railroads by Blocking Them
Up.
Some weeks ago it was mentioned in
the GLOBE that the Northern Pacific
had received two rotary steam snow
plows, the principle of which is by ro-
tary motion in front to draw the snow
into the machine and then blow it out
through funnel on the side. One of
these machines, or plows, was sent out
to the switchback on the Pacific coast,
where the road has been blocked tor.
several days. The snow was packed
down, heavy and solid, for about ten
miles up the side of the mountain, from
six to ten feet the way. This ma
chine was put to work against this
body of snow, and though it fought at a,
disadvantage by having to run
uD the mountain side on grade
of 800 feet to the mile,oit cleaned
the track from one end to the other, a
distance OF ten miles, in one day. The
officers of the road are greatly pleased
with it, and regard the feat performed
by the machine, of cleaning that track,
as satisfactory test of the plow.
When the pillow first struck the snow 1t
marched steadily and uninterruptedly
against it up the zig-zag path to the
summit Of the mountain, and thus
opened the road without trouble. 1t
looks now as though the roads had all a
corner on the snow now, and as if the
Sioux City division of the Omaha need
never be blocked up again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
A Compromise Entered Into
Between the Saloon Men
and ProhibitionistS,
Whereby the Constitutional
ity Of the Local Option
Law Will Be Tested.
Two Freight Trains Collide
Near Beloit, Wis, and Are
Badly Wrecked.
An Iowa Coal Mine Flooded
With WateP--A Leap Year
Party at Pierre.
gnnc;Sl 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
SIoUN FALLS, Jan. 3.-A compromise
was to-day effected between the pro-
hibitioniStS and the saloon men, which
allows the saloons to run until the val
ldity of the law is decided by the SUI
preme court. Every Saloonkeeper in
The city has signed an agreement which
selects one of their number upon whom
an injunction is to be served. He will
then apply for the dissolution of the i'll
Junction on the grounds that the election
atwhich the law was voted was not called
In conformity with the law, and that
the petition upon which it was called
did not contain the requisite number of
signatures. The case is then TO be ap-
pealed to the supreme court at its Feb
ruary term. If the decision is unfayOr-
able To the saloon men, they ali agree to
close up their saloons and to aid as
much as possible in the enforcement of
the law. In return for this pledge the
prohibitioniStS agree to allow the Sa-
looms to run unmoleSted until the de-
ci>ion is reached. Everybody is inter
eSted in the question, but everybody
seems disposed to be fair and law-abid-
Ing. The prOhibitioniStS and salooniStS
arc both certain of legal victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
ChiDs From the Ties.

Mr.. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific.
left Sunday evening with his family for the
hot springs. He went out in a special car
over the Northern Pacific road, and from the
hot springs he will journey through Texas
into Mexico, California, and wherever gener-
ally he can hope to find health and recupera-
ton. 1t is not expected that he will be back
before April or May.
A meeting of the Western States Passenger
association has been called for JAN IL. to
meet at Chairman j. n. Abbott's Office in
Chicago. Hopes are still INDUCED in that the
organization may be brought to life again.
but it is difficult to see upon what basis this
hope is founded
The snew storm still continues on the west
ern lines of the st. Paul roads, and there is
yet trouble in handling trains The Sioux
City trains were in such trouble that it was
thought doubtful if they got through last
night.
Vice President and General Manager
Oakes of the Northern Pacific is expected
to return to st. Paul the last of the week. -, :.
The Northern Pacific still keeps on increas
ing its earnings. The earnings for December
were S1,174,093, an increase of $274,427
over the same month last year.
W. p. Clough has been appointed second
vice president of the Manitoba and M. ID.
Grover solicitor Of the company. ,,r-o4
n. d. Spencer, travelling agent of the.
Northern Pacific, with headquarters at Seat
tie, is in st. Paul. 1YsV
The transcontinental lines. both freight
and passenger, will hold meeting at St.
Louis Jan, 16 gClJl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Scraps of Sport.

The hackers of Pat Killen. of st. Paul. and
Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant of Ashland.
Wis, made the second deposits of $50 a
side at the GLOBE Office yesterday for the
fight to finish, which will take place on
March 1.
President Won per Abe, of the Browns saws
his club would have been transferred TO New
York had it won the worlds championship
He also says the eighth American association
club will be located i'll New York as of old
Hanlon has written to President Stearps
stating that he will decline to act as field
captain of the Detroits next season on ac-
connt Of the criticism of his inefficiency
during the league season of 1887.
All scheduled games of polo with the St
George Polo team at the jackson street rink
have been postponed on account of the in
jury of the captain, received at the game on
Monday night.
John H. Clark, of Philadelphia, teacher of
boxing, has been requested by several promi-
nent gentlemen of Minneapolis to open
boxing academy. They will guarantee nu-
merous pupils.
Jevne and Wilmot are surprising the peo-
pie out on the coast by their base running
and batting.
Peek-a Boo Veach has reformed and is now
known as Peek-a Boo, the Prohibitionist.
Cyclone" Jim Duryea is terror to all the
big batters of the coast
Jack Brennan will catch for Birmingham
this year.
Shannon will play in Kalamazoo instead of
Omaha.
Ed Hogan has signed to play in Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04

proces-verbal. Prosecuted for having
contraband matches in his possession,
III. Peter Lemonnier tried to turn the
tables on his opponents by bringing
against them IN action for ''for violation
of domicile." The case has just come
before the Tribunal Correctional de
Nice. The court has decided, in the first
place, that the company's agents have
right to enter establishments
of public resort, such as restau-
rants, cafes, and so forth, but
that their power does not extend
to private houses, especially when they
have obtained access to them by strate-
gem. On the other hand. the court
ruled that there had been no 'violatiOn"
in the strictly legal sense of the word
OF III. Peter LemOnnier's abode. The
dentist had opened the door to the two
agents of his own free Will and accord.
nor had force been used in Selling the
matches, seeing that NJ. Peter Le-
monnier had himself handed the box to
NJ. ROuX. There remained the costs,
half of which are to be betrayed by
the dentist and the other half by the
two agents. AS for M. Roux, he is GER
tainly deserving of promotion. There
are but few who, after enduring such
torment in the operating chair, could
have bestowed thought on the kind of
matches presented to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
THIS Is MORE DEFINITE.
cDoo;o1 - ~ rloH.
Looking for Evidence.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Hon. John
Lind visited the appointment clerk of
the interior department this afternoon
and asked for copies of the charges
against Christensen, of Redwood Falls.
Appointment Clerk Hassler referred
him to the general land office for the
papers in the case. The chief clerk and
acting commissioner general of the land
office both said that the papers were
with the applicant clerk. MI. Lind re-
turned to Capt. Hassler, who again
stated that he had no papers on file.
Mr.. Lind was unable to find any charges
on file against Christensen. and yet his
removal was announced last summer on
against him. Something is evidently
wrong in this case or the papers would
be on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Curious Ways of a Detective.

London Daily Telegraph.
M. Peter LemOnnier, dentist living
at Nice, has just had strange adven-
ture. A short time ago patient called
on him and asked him to extract one of
his back teeth. When the operation
was over the patient, taking out his
cigar case, begged M. Peter Lemonnier
to favor him with light. Acceding
with pOliteness to this request, the dem
fist produced box OF matches and
handed it to his patient. The latter,
however, had hardly touched the box
when he exclaimed that the matches
were cOntraband. With many apologies
he drew up his report, and it then
tranSpired that he was M. ROux, one
of the detectives of the Chemical Match
company. 1t may be imagined that the
discovery was accidental; by no means.
Combining business one can hardly say
with pleasure, but rather with pain
in this particular instance, NJ. Roux,
who must be one of the most
energetic agents Oh the face of the earth,
had taken with him colleague, M.
POncelle, who was awaiting the termi-
nation of the operation in another room.
A call from M. RouX brought nj. Pom
celle promptly to the spot, and he acted
In due and legal form as witness of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
A TEST CASE.
Preparing a Case to Test the Con.
stitutiOnality of the Law.

preparing a Case to Test the Con-
stitutiOnality of the Law.
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Oak, Dec. S.-To-
night the city council passed an ordi-
nance fixing the liquor license for 1888
at $500. The object OF fixing the same
is stated to give the liquor men new
chance to apply and be refused on the
ground of the local option legislation,
and thus form case for testing the con-
stitutionality of the law. Ostensibly all
places haye turned temperance, but
really the knowing ones get all they
want. The question on the enforce
ment OF the new law rose yesterday.
The city attorney holds the city has
nothing to do with the enforcement,
jurisdiction of the lowest penalty, $500,
being beyond the city Justices limit. The
police are acting under such instruction,
and the anti-saloOn party is devising
ways for enforcement. III Ut times are
anticipated. Only three of the thirty
four places have closed. The large
wholesale firm of Armstrong & BuShee
moved over the river into Minnesota
to-day. East Grand Forks is excited be-
cause those opening there must pay
$500 to May l. East Grand Forks eX-
pected quite revenue. 1t is reported
that Grafton has licensed all places
under the special act of 1885, which is
claimed not to have been repealed by
the local option bill. Other towns heard
from are running the same as before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04

It is the popular medium.
More wants" are printed
in the GLOBE than in all the
other papers in st. Paul
and Minneapolis combined.
If you want to reach all
classes patronize the GLOBES
Want columns. Compare
this department of the
GLOBE with the other papers
and see for yourself where
the public so to make
known their wants and offer
their bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
A Leap Year Ball.
Special to the Globe.

NprVIdi 10 INT UIUUt.
PIERRE, Oak, Jan. 3.-The leap year
hop at the Wells house last night, given
by the ladies of Pierre, was the greatest
social event of the season. Over seventy
couples were in attendance. Music was
furnished by the Pierre orchestra, an
elegant supper was served and all ex-
penseS were assumed by the ladies. The
gentlemen were obliged to wait for in
VitatiOnS and had an excellent chance to
judge who were the most popular
among the fair ones. Several old crustS
We're LETT entirely in the cold, much to
their own chagrin and the amusement
of the lucky ones. All are unanimous
In declaring it the grandest event ever
eniOyed in Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Progress Of the Messenger.

San Francisco Chronicle.
A man sends me suggestion for the
District Telegraph company. He has
evidently been sending a note to a
young lady and grown impatient for the
return of the boy. 1t is not bad sug-
gestiOn. He wants the company to
keep people who send boys out advised
of their progress. For instance, they
might HAYS blanks ready to fill up and
send them to the expectant customer,
say, every fifteen minutes.
by telegraphic advices from corner
of Kearney and Market the boy is buy
Ing story paper and will at once pro-
coed on his way with your message"
Fifteen minutes later. Corner Du-
pOnt and Geary. Your messenger has
reached here safely and is waiting for a
car to pass"
Fifteen minutes later. "Union square.
Your messenger has already reached
the fifteenth chapter of his story. He
has only twenty-five more to finish"
''YOur messenger has reached Mason
and Geary and will proceed as soon as
he has smoked his cigarette"
''Your messenger has reached his des-
tinatiOn. Will be back tomorrow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Resolutions Of Respect.
Special to the Globe.

NP6VIUI
DEADwooD, OAK, Jan. Sat the
opening of court this morning the fol-
lowing resolutions of the Deadwood bar
upon the death of B. G. Caulfield were
read:
Whereas, On the 10th day of December,
1887, Bernard G. Caulfeld departed this lite
at Deadwood, after lingering illness of
eight weeks; now, therefore,
Resolved. That the members of this bar
feel with deep sensibility the loss which it
has sustained in the death of Bernard g.
Caulfeld, their late brother, and member of
this bar for the last nine years or more.
Resolved, That we cherish the highest re-
spect for the professional learning and liter
airy requirements of the deceased; for his
varied talents and ability; for the upright
ness of his professional life, and for the ell
yiable and excellent qualities which belonged
to him as a man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
Old Proteau Frozen.

Special 20 the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Jan. Sold Proteau,
a trapper nearly ninety years old, was
found frozen to death near Fort Bennett.
He was endeavoring to make his way
from his home on the Cheyenne river to
Fort Bennett, and was caught in the re-
cent blizzard and lost his way. He has
spent over sixty years in Dakota and
Montana, engaged principally in trap
ping. He has acted as scout tor Harvey,
Custer, Sully and others; has had scores
of encounters with Indians and carried
several arrow points in his body. Ten
years ago he married an Indian suuaw.
sister of Chief Charger. His wife and
her relatives took charge of his remains
and buried them with the usual Indian
ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
A Bad Wreck,
Special to the Globe.

opeCiaI 10 the GLOBE.
BIZ OFT, Wis, Jan. 3.-A bad wreck
occurred here this morning on the Chi
cage X Northwestern road. The trains
injured were a regular and an extra,
both going north. Owing to the block
ing of the railroad yards the regular
was obliged to remain on the main
track. although all hands had left the
train. The extra, few minutes behind
the regular, was unable TO reverse its
engine on account of the cold and came
tearing on down the grade. The en-
CINE of the extra was badly wrecked.
The cabOOSe of the regular was smashed
in flinders. Several other cars were
wrecked and fret hit was scattered along
the road for many rods. The engineer
and fireman leaped from the extra and
saved themselves. The wreck was not
cleared away until late this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
A Shrewd Game.

Buffalo IN. W Express. IasC
Bottled Cider, years Old, for the
Dyspepsia" This is the inscription on
the placard exactly as it appears in the
window of Main street dispensary of
the liquids which always enliyen and
sometimes intoxicate. A party of four
entered the place last night and, after
mOistening, one of the number said to
the proprietor:
"Say, Bill, did you ever attend spell
ing SCHOOL,"
"Why, yes" was the reply, 81 used
to be quite an artist in the spelling
line"
"Well L bet you the drinks that you've
lost your grip, and l can give you an
everyday word that will send you to
the foot the first time," said the first
speaker.
''Done; give me your word.''
"Spell Dyspepsia"
'D-y-s-p-e-p-S-i-a."
''Well, why in creation didn't you post
your sign-painter to spell it that way?"
exclaimed the other, little nettled.
Because l wanted to have my friends
come III, take drink to show their good
will, and then tell me of the error. 1t is
good scheme, and has PANIED out
s14.s5 SO far in two days."