davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

In his new discovery for Consumption, sue
ceeded In producing O. medicine which is
acknowledged by all to be simply marvellous.
fectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all
cases Of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Bronchitis, and Pains In the
Chest, It has given universal satisfaction Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lnng Syrup Is sold at 90
cents by c. II. Hance, 20 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
sHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY-A positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
Gluten fIour,

sHILoHs COUGH and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Consump-
ton. Sold By G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
Cure For piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pcrspiration, producing very disegreesble
itching after getting warm. This form as well
as blind, bleeding and protrudfng piles yield at
once to the application OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected. absorbing the tumors, allaying the
intense itching and effecting permanent cure
so cents. Sold by G. H. Hsnce, 20 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
BoOMLET

From the moment when il was first
placed before the public. 1t is the gen.
eral favorite among the many beautiful
subdivisions Of the City of the Angels,
and nothing will be left undone by the
owners to make the tract the most at.
tractive residence property east of Fig
ueroa street. When all the improve
ments now under way and in contempia-
ton will have been completed, some
future Wordsworth, standing at the corner
of Eighth street and Central avenue, and
seeing the beautiful young settlement Of
lovely homes on the WE'LL tract, and the
grand old mountain range Of the Sierra
Madrs looking down proudly upon it,
may well exclaim:
Earth has not anything to show more fair
Dull would he be Of soul, who could pass by
:. A sight 80 touching in its majesty
Full particulars in regard to prices and
terms Of the Alexandra WE'LL Tract, can
be obtained at the office of the under
signed, who will be most happy to give
intending purchasers free ride and
show them the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

VIII. find It to their advantage to call on Phila-
or sood on drsssht for
lowest prices. Hottled lager 81 20 per dozen, IL
bottles returned. Delivered to any part Of the
city. Telephone OIL. u.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
PRIZE RING.
A Fight for the Championship OF the
NOrthwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.--A fifteen-round
glove contest, between Patsey Cardiff and
Pat Killen, each claiming to be the cham
pion heavy weight Of the Northwest, drew
an audience Of $500 people to Washington
Rink this evening. The fight was to be
fifteen rounds, Marquis OF Queensbury
the loser % per cent. Of the gate receipts,
the Northwest. The men entered the ring
at 9:25 O'Clock. there being no prelimi-
naries. Cardiff weighed l73 pounds and
Killen 100. John Donaldson and John
Lannon seconded Cardiff, while Pat Nc
Carlin and John Clark were behind
Killen. Jos. Mannix, Of Minneapolis,
refereed. Time was called at 9:37. 1t
was a plucky fight. As the men adj
vanced to shake hands, they showed
splendid muscular development. Cardiff
led and pushed the fighting till near the
end Of the fourth round, when q lucky
blow from Killen's right laid him on the
ground partly dazed. He tried to rise,
but could not within the required ten
seconds, and the fight was decided for
Killen. The fight lasted few seconds
less than fifteen minutes.
THIRTY ROUNDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Young
Mitchell, the champion middle weight
for the Pacific Coast, and Tom Cleary
met at the rooms Of the California
Athletic Club tonight and fought thirty
hard rounds, when Cleary was knocked
out by a blow on the jaw. The fight
was in Mitchell's favor from the start,
and Cleary was badly punished. His
lips were cut and swollen and his eyes
nearly closed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

Entire wheat -four and granula are suc1
goods that people in i'll health cannot afford Il
do without. II. Jevne, grocer, sells them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
:.
WE'LL
TRACT,
CENTRAL AVENUE.
Between Eighth ana veJar SITS.

This beautiful tract, situated near the
heart of the city, was cut up and thrown
upon the market after the so-called big
boom Of last year had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
folded its tent like the Arab
And silently stolen away"

But owing to its splendid location, mod
crate prices and liberal terms it has en-
joyed healthy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule The
hours for sprinkling are between and 8
O'Clock A. N. and 6 anc 8 O'Clock r.x For q
violation Of the above regulation the water
will be shut of and fne of two dollars viii
be charged before water will be turned on
again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGs.

Two ladies in Philadelphia have offered % head roll of fifty Presbyterian women to give S1, 900 apiece toward the Million Relief fund.
 Tho Church Army, an organization of tho Church of England similar to the Salvation Army, has just dispatched three missionaries to India.
 The Lutheran Church consistory of Dres- den, Saxony, has passed resolution that persons known to be adherents of spiritual ism shall not be admitted to the holy com nlunion.
 Rev. Dr. Judson Smith reports cheering prospects for Christianity among the Mon gols. Tho fact that tho number of converts in China has doubled within ten years, and now exceeds 30.OOO, is ct once proof that Christian work is grandly successful there, and is powerful stimulus to more abundant labors.
 At the twentieth anniversary of Wcmela Board of Missions Congregational, Boston, ITO delegates were present from various parts of tho country Tho reports show that the society has 1l2 missionaries with mission schools in large numbers, in various parts of tho world. The receipts for the year were s123, ,229, and the expenses sl20855.
 Tho 26th of February is the day designated in the Presbyterian church for recounting the past hundred years in tho Sabbath schools. The board of publication and Sab bath school work has prepared a suitable special exercise for that day, historical, doc trinal and practical. A collection for the S1 ,000 900 for the relief fund will be taken in the schools on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

A New York woman is making shirts for seven cents dozen.
 Belva Lockwood expects to make small fortune from her lectures in defense of Nor monism.
 They say that the queen regent of Spain has asked President Cleveland's wife for her photograph.
 In Morocco women who talk scandals are punished by having cayenne pepper rubbed into their lips
 Mrs Lewis and her husband have been do- ing Europe on a tricycle.. They are Ameri cans, of course
 Ex-Queen Isabella has packed her carpet bag and left Spain once more on an s'intima- tion" by the government
 Mrs. Charlotte Cain, of Milton, Mass, is 94 years old, and has green parrot which is not less than 55 years of age.
 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, in spite of her advanced age, is fond of outdoor exercise and walks from five to seven miles daily.
 Imitation is the sincerest fattery in Eng land as elsewhere. London girls have taken to dressing their hair la Mary Anderson.
 One of the ladies present at a recent fancy costume ball in Denver wore dress of white satin completely covered with copies of a local newspaper.
 There is rumor that Dr. Mary Walker will celebrate her jubilee year by returning to the costume of her maternal ancestors, but it lacks confirmation.
 Miss Sibyl Sanderson is an American who promises to mako name for her voice. She is now in Paris, and Massenet has become greatly interested in her.
 The ex-Empress Eugenie had the remains of her husband and son removed to Earn borough privately in order not to give Plon Plon a chance to exploit himself. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has been very liberal to the soldiers home at Leavenworth, having presented it with 1000 books from the great Henry Wards library.
 There are more ladies in Washington at present trying to get into the departments than there have been for many years. There are about fifty applicants for every position. | Mrs. Reid, widow of Mayne Reid, the nov elist, is engaged in writing her husbands life, and is searching for information of his life and adventures here before and after tho | Mexican war.
 Miss Frances Lord was for years superin- tendent of the kindergarten system in Eng land. She claims to be the only living woman who has held public office in that country, save Queen Victoria.
 Mrs. Charlotte Simonton, of New Rich mond, Wis, has reached tho full term of 100 years. Her only caro is that her young son ho was S1 last birthday-may learn to smoke, lil1o tho other bad boys.
 Miss Meulz Meyer, grandnieco of Anton Rubenstein and pupil of Liszt, is the Eausi- cal prodigy of Vienna. Shc is not yet Is years old, but she has composed the music and l l, ><>E-
 Miss Louisa M. Alcott does most of he1 writing in Boston. There she takes 0 room where sho can be perfectly retired and quiet and with bottle of ink by her side and a laI tablet on her knee, she writes until her task is done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New fork-5.sO. s.ed. Io.5I a. m: a4s. 7unr. sunday, AIS p. m. ~ v. "-' Return ,, <, a m: l. 4 5snr New Hayen-5.3O. Ss5. Io5s a m axs -n
 heturn. s-l5. s-a2 a. m, l, , 30 545 ss, nm brdSeport-sso, s.sd. lo.5a a. m; 24s. 7.sr. sun day. i. l5 D. m. s1' sun Return f.l5. 9.56 a. m.: asI. 54s. Tas Sunday, 7.50 a. m '' P' "-' Ahsonia-o.5o. s.s6. I0.54 a. m sss ,srn sunday, 1. l5 D. m '-"i p' na-' helurn 1-5i, l0.S3 a. m.: SOS c. e5 srsn Sunday, S.25 a. m ' o-i" v. tn-s Watertown-6.50. ss3 II as
 Refnrn so ua.; a. SIS ,a p m-
 m o.oo, fso, l0-l5 a. m.: a0y 52s exa D. m Saturday. 500 p m. '.so rhomasion-sts, HE a. m.: ss7. 7.io D. m su, Return, 7.5s. I027 a. m: s1s es-
 Sunday, $50 D. m '-'' P- n-' Iorrngton[ 1I.17 a. m; s57. 7.io p m sun. Return, 1.S lo.0i a. m; I4s. esa m
 Sunday, 3-26 p. m r. An-' "ns'eq1Sss alS Il n.l7 a. m; ss7, 7.Io p. m: Sunday Return 5;Is. e.so a. m-; Iao, s.ro n. m: sup. day. 800 D. m. IT. 'A'' sun O. NJ. SHEPARD, General sup.t.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Aren't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

Ex-PREs1DENT Harper, of the late Gin 'cinnati Fidelity Bank and now resident of the Ohio Penitentiary, attributes his downfall to the Government Bank Exam iners. Tn saying this to an interviewer he does not refer to the immediate instru- mentality of the Examiner who found the crookedness in the institution, but to the fact that the discovery was not made be- fore the evil had grown to overwhelming proportions. His theory evidently is that bank officers are not morally responsible persons, and that if they do wrong the
 fault lies with people whose business it is | to watch them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7-S0 m. l. as0pm
 Return s.30 m. 8 D m rrovidence-s.5o a. m.: Loo ss0p.ms
 hetufn, y i5 a. m.; 3 % D. m. New York-s00 a. m.: l55p.m
 Return, s.5i a. m.: ass D. m Worcester-7.30 a. m.: loo. m.
 Return, GAS. 9.3O a. m Norwich-7-30 a m.: 100 & son ms
 Return s-s5, I0.s2 a. m: sS m New London-T:so a. m; loo. ssop.m.
 heturn' '-So, iO.o5 m.; 300 D. m >Putnam.7.So a. m: 1.oo as0p.m.
 Return. SIS. l0.s5 a. m Willimantic-1.30 a. m: 100 sonm
 Return, alo Ii-32 a. m: 52s pm. >prlngield-s;3o 90 800 a. m; asopm.
 Return s-3o a. m; 8. 90 p nj Kew Hayen-Eia Plainville. 7.sO a. m.: 100 D. m. Return. l1.0s a. m. s.oo r m f' - iartford-7.so, goo a. m, loo sso sm,u
 heiuIh' oSS. lo$o a. m; I2. .3s. aIs 6 70 p m New Bl1ialn-1.3o, 500 a. m: 100 & 70 500 m m-
 he'urn' oSS lios a. m; ls.5s ASS. sss pm. ahTii.ewIso Rn,,-., , 800 a. m: loo, sso 500 p m
 hetuTA- s-os- lllS a. m-: 16s. 4 50 Ste p m gorcstyille-7.30 900 a. m: q so scon
 Return, 7is go a. m: fIloS. 4ss f7 ia pm. 'sris'ol-7so. 800 n. m; LOO 8 %. 500 n. m.
 Return, 7is. ii-ss q. m: LIs, 500 7.Is D. n. gerryxiile-s-S0. 800 a m: loo q 70 s oo m m
 Return, T.3O, Ii.s7 a. m: Isa Sfi. !@p.u. "ateryille-s-3o a. m: 3so. 500 D. m
 Return, s.ss. Ii-ss a m. s7Tss D. ms Inion City-fsoo a. m; fs.os. fs.ss D. m.
 Return, fs.ss a. m; fls.io. f7.is D m. rowantic-fs.o0 a. m.: f.. .0s f5.3s am
 Return, fs.Ss. fIi-5s a. m: f7.ss D m >outhford-soo R. m.; I-55 s.o5. sas nm
 heturn, sss. il-so a. m; is.e6. S.sl D. ID. siawieyyile- a m; l-as, slas. 5ss pm-
 Return, 7-Si, ass iiss a. m; Toi p m. DanbnIy-soO a. m; 1Iss s!Os. 5ss D. m. Return 7-40. aio II. .45 a. m: d.5o p. n. ssrewsters-so0 q. m; is5 sosp. Return, 6S5 Ii-s5 a. m: 6.a0 p m Sishkill on Hudson-soOa a. m; i.s5 pm Return. i0.05 m.: sos D. m. A c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston. ;. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1888.
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.

Charles A. Colley, liquor prosecuting agent, and a prominent member of the Young Mems Republican Club of this city, is reported by our morning contemporary as having expressed the opinion at the meeting of the club last evening that ''the bylaw relating to members supporting the nominees of the national and state conven- tion, provided these nominees were en- dorsed by the majority of the club, ought to be changed" The bylaw referred to provides that Gin state and national con tests members who do not support the recognized nominations of national and state conventions after endorsement o1 such nomination by majority of the membership of this club will be held to have withdrawn from the membership herein, and shall not be readmitted within one year thereafter. except by the unani- nous vote of the club" This is the method the Republicans would pursue to read the kickers out of the party Already the in dependent element has sniffed the autocracy contained in the by law and the question of amending it will be considered at a future meeting.
 The Republican party is suffering from the wound it received in 1884 in the elec- ton of Democratic President. Its bitter ness against the independent vote was ex- hibited when it slaughtered Dr Anderson at the polls, defeating him for member of the Board of Education Smarting under de- feat it's members have pursued the Presi- dent and poured the vials of their wrath upon his head, but without effect. The prediction that factories would be closed and business depressed has never been fulfilled The President and his administration have the confidence of the business men, and he is stronger in the Democratic ranks than ever before. That strength is increasing. and should he be renominated the Republican votes that would be cast for him as against Blaine or Sherman would be twice as large as in 1884. Those Democrats who did not look with favor upon his candidacy will fall in line, and New York state will be carried by thousands instead of hundreds in 1884. We'll may the Republican leaders grow anxious about the young men in their ranks. They are tired of the dead issues it harps upon year after year, they have come to understand the hypocrisy of it's principles and are deserting its ranks by hundreds, aye by thousands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
WATERBURY FIRE ALARN.


 6-Exchange Place. 4-East Main Street and wolcott Road l5-cor Cherry and East Main. e3-Iron Bridge. West Main. 2f-waterbury Brass Co. fprirate) 2s-corner Johnson and watervilc so--Corner Prospect and Grove. 2-Junc. North Main Grove and North Elm. S-Cor Washington and South Main s4-Waterbury Buckle Go. Sprfvate, S-Benedict & Burnham Co (r,riyatea s8-Waferbury Watch Go lprfystel 3s-Cor. Grand and South Main si2-corner Meadow and Bank. sI4-corner Meadow and Cedar. sl-Plume & Atwood Co Iprivaiel S3-Holmes. Booth .S Haydens tprirst., ss-No. 1, Engine House 4s-corner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. CprivateD 4S-corner Clay and Mill ie-No. Engine House 4-Corner Dublin and Doolfttle Alley .o-wat aterbury Manufacturing Company. mil, ~oorner ~ oi Dooiittle Alley and Dublin st. 4-corner Willow. and west,Na,n Ss~-Corner simon and Burnham s,.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIprp. 10 give an alarm. open the door. pull thc hoo, oowh once ana let go. then close the door A Do not pull the hook if the fin. h.I, =. =, m the box Is striking. as that indirares a. oeI mas already been given an Aiaitn s, pc particular to remain the box until tbe MI release the key, or. if cirumsfanc1S ,,,, wno permit remaining, then the prOr.er ofcer ,sl s M 'H@ Aes eo the holder as soon as ce,nvenirnt ire. ''A 'ne ooA nearest the Key Holders upon changing their loca,;ov. ,tu piedse iedSe word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
BASE BALL TALK.

All the Athletic players have signed.
 Dave Rowe will manage Kansas City. Indianapolis has seven players under con- tract.
 Pittsburg's salary list will foot up about $35, 1000.
 The country breathes easier now that Mike Kelly has signed.
 Davy Force is 46years old and is probably the oldest man playing ball.
 Fifty cents admission will kill base ball in Philadelphia. hiladelphia Press.
 Tho American Association championship season win begin bn AprA l5 aud ana Oct 16
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

THE proposed investigation by Congress of the various trust organizations in this country is likely to be bothered by the re- fusal of the parties interested to testify, or at least to produce their books and papers. Several attempts on the part of Congress to compel the production of such docu- ments have failed, and the courts have de. cided against, one of the latest having been when the Pacific railway commission tried to compel Senator Stanford to testify. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

SAYS the Star: MT Platt's second days speech is marvel of controversial auda- city. The Connecticut Senator out-Sher- mans Sherman. There is, according to him, no surplus to speak of, and, anyway, Treasury surplus is a public blessing The whole country has been laboring un- der delusion, and it is the mission of the gentleman from Connecticut to set right the President, the Secretary of the Treas ury, his reverend predecessor, and all the financial, commercial and industrial au- thorities of the country. Perhaps MT Platt will presently prove that there is no such place as Washington, no such room as the Senate Chamber, no such State as Con- necticut and no Senator Plat to express the sublime conceit of nutmeg politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

A WOMAN in Cincinnati is suffering from amnesic aphasia, or a lesion of the third frontal convolution and fifth lobe of the brain All of which means that she can not remember her last name In other re- spects her mental powers are in a normal condition. Her case is rare one, and has attracted great attention in the West.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

JAMES ROGERS of Provincetown, Mass, has found out that he cannot legally sup press church bell He lived near a church, and he claimed that the banging and changing of the bell disturbed his rest and injured his health. He sued the priest in charge of the church, but the Supreme Court has decided that the bell is neces- sity and the ringing must go on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

A PROMINENT citizen of Beaufort, s. O., with more obstinacy than self respect, met big colored woman on narrow walk as he was going home to dinner. One must turn back or step into deep mud. Neither would give way, but both stood their grounds while, and then the man sent for a chair and sat down. The woman sent for chair and her knitting work, and planted herself in front of the prominent citizen He in turn sent for table and a dinner from a neighboring restaurant and ate heartily, surrounded by a big crowd that had assembled to see the curious contest. After he finished he told the woman that he no longer wanted to go in that direction, but was going back to his office, and there upon turned back, followed by the trium- phant negress. Who says the negro doesn't get his rights!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

Prices so low they will astonish you on Furniture and Carpets at Twlning's, South M lin street.
 Allderige's patent finish is having 2 very laerg run. Cell as Gaalegy, II Fxnlnzos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09

THE case of John Tyler, who took out policies on his life to the extent of S300,000 and died suddenly in a hotel at South Nor walk under suspicious circumstances, which is now before the Supreme Court in Brook, lyn, is attracting considerable attention especially among the insurance men. Ty- Ter, it appears, secured several loans, in security for which he gave life insurance policies. Finding himself unable to repay the loans, so the life insurance companies claim, he deliberately put an end to his life by taking poison. Frederick B. Smith, who held a policy on Tyler's life for s10, 900 has brought suit against the National Benefit Society to recover the amount, which the Society has refused to pay. In the court it has been shown that Tyler stated that he would get ahead of the in- surance companies. He was evidently de- termined to get the amount of his policies out of them even if he had to kill himself in order to do it. The result of the trial will be awaited with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
TM Materh,1ru 9e,mnrfat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address for S6.OO a year, S3.00 for six months, S1.30 for three months, or 50 cents a month, payable Tn advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters or news items will be consigned te the waste basket,
 c. & M T. MALONEY, Proprietors. Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn., as secoud class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27

What science ard invention is doing
for the human race was tersely and
plainly presented. Note the following
Illustration
Compare q galley, q vessel propelled by
oars. with the modern Atlantic liner, and
first let us assume that prime movers are
nonresident and that the vessel is TO bc
propelled galley fashion Take her length
as some COO feet. and assume that place
he found for as many as 800 cars on each
side. each oar worried 10y three men, or
9. 400 men: and allow that six men under
these conditions could develop work equal
TO one hore power We should have 400
horse power Double the number Of men
and we should have 800 horse power. with
4.C0O men at work. and at least the
same number IN reserve. if the journey IS
e. be carried on continuously. Contrast
the puuy result thus obtained with the
10. 500 horse power given forth by a
large prime mover Of the present day
such a power requiring. ON the above
mode Of calculation, 117OO0 men at
work and 1l7,O0O men IN reserve; and
these 10 he carried i'm q vessel less than
600 feet in length. Even ii it were pos
sible 10 carry this number of men in such
q vessel. by no conceivable means could
their power be utilized 90 as 20 impart %
it 81 speed Cf twenty knots an hour,
weighing as it would some l0.j00 tons
gross.
Prime motors can 90 what human
muscle can never accomplish. Take q
railway locomotiyc--G05 'orse power de-
vcloped in wagon which does not oc-
cupy fifty square yards of space, aud
that flies at the rate 90 sixty miles AN
hour with it. heavy train How weak
and pyny human muscle toward attain.
ing such results. SIR fred Brambull 10
tie British association