davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
HOMEOPATHISTS.

HUM
MRS. n. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. D.-221 s.
ul Spring st. o 12-tf
u A. CLARKE, NJ. D., OFFICE 81 8. FORT
". st. Hours to 4 P. \. Telephone 353.
Residence. 134 8. Hill st. OLA
ISAAC FELLOWS, n. D.-aOMEOP ATHI5T
6oe@Sos and 9 oda IL Fellows Iii e BSidins
Los Angeles. Cal Residence 40s South Main
sreet. oS-tt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Dan. Mcfarland went to San
Francisco ON last nights train.
Mr.. Marcus Covell, Of Far Wingate,
New Mexico, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. A. S. Averill, of the School Board,
is gone on a visit to Santa Barbara.
Mrs. F. Linde was passenger on yes
terday mornings train to San Francisco.
Judge o. P. Evans, formerly Judge OF
the Superior Court OF San Francisco, is
in the city on business.
Mr.. B. U. Steinman, proprietor of the
Silver Palace of Sacramento, is in the
city, guest of Mr.. George Lorenzo.
Mr.. E. S. Babcock, Jr., President OF
the Coronado Beach Company, is visit
ing the city and is at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. T. S. McCalet has returned to the
army headquarters in the city and re-
sumed his duties as assistant engineer.
Judge B. F. Williams, of the Superior
Court of Ventura, is in the city. He was
kept busy shaking hands all day yester-
day.
Mr.. G. Wormser, wealthy merchant
of Deming, N. NJ, registered at the
Depot Hotel yesterday ON his way home.
He has been to San Francisco and
secured charming wife.
DR.. Horace B. Wing, the local surgeon
of the Santa Fe Route, who has been
absent from the city for about three
weeks, will return this morning with the
lady to whom he was married while in
Chicago.
Messrs. Geo. Loomis, of Menlo Park
D. G. Scoield, of San Francisco, and c..
A. Mentry, of Newhall, the principal
officers of the Pacific Coast Oil Company,
whose wells are around Newhall, were in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Sol Sheridan, of the Tribune, one
of the brightest and most congenial Of
the newspaper fraternity, is here once
more. He has been very ill at his home
in Ventura, and still shows the effects of
the seige he has been through. He is
convalescing, however, and his many
friends hope to see him entirely restored
to his usual health in few weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
rIr., Bonebrake,, Death,

The death of Mrs. Frederick Bone
brake, mother OF Major Bonebrake OF
this city, at her residence in the East,
has been announced. Mrs. Bonebrake
was 80 years of age. Her husband was
a soldier in the war OF 1912 and later be-
came minister. Mrs. Bonebrake was
much respected by all who knew her and
her death though not unexpected, is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
az 90 AZA-

With Beamish corner Third and Market streets
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers lef
yesterday for San Francisco and th'
East:
By the l :15 P. NJ. train-Mrs. Hill
Mrs. F. Linde, ]. B. Crockett, ). n
Thacker, ]. D. Harvey, Geo. Loomis
Mr.. MCGOWAN, S. M. White, Mrs. J. W
Kelley, Chas. Ford, F. Toplets, Geo
Breckenridge, MIR. Everett, Mr.. Elwell
D. Cook, Mr.. Sanborn, j. Mckay.
By the 10 80 p. NJ. train-D. NcFar
land, B. c. Deck, Mr.. Gilman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
n LuCkx TRIAL.

DEAR SiR: 1t Affords me great pleasure TO send
you this voluntary statement of my experience in
testing the merits of joys Scrsaparilla. For the
past hve years have been troubled with an ex.
ceedingly sluggish liver. and within the past two
years 1t has brouo ht within its trail thoroughly
disordered stomach, including loss of appetite
and distress after eating, pains in the back ani
kidneys, and bo;ls around my neck and face.
have tried several remedies which are advertised
as specially for the liver. and never could get more
than temporary relief of about week or two l
was recommended to try bottle of joys Vegetable
Sarssparilla as test, and while taking the first
bottle became convinced OF its merits for could
feel it was working a change in me. have taken
1--WE bottles. and during that time my troubles have
left me. Everything is working fun asd regular,
in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up
generally. feel like a new man. You are at per.
feet liberty TO use this as you see fit or you can
refer whom you please to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

Ask for joys Vegetable Sarsn pariila,
One pint of the juices OF Vegetable Alternatives
peculiar to California, combining tho most effec-
tive liver and kidney remedy. blood purifier.
stomach regulator and vegetable laxative in exist
ence. Alldruggists. 81 per bottle; G for So.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
At Aylctinn.

To-day, Thursday, October 25th, at
Beeson & Rhoades salesroom, an elegant
line of household goods. Don't fail to
attend. Ben. o. Rhoades, auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
DENTISTS.

,ooD1,S>-~o~~>~1ocy~.~~---
nR. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, rs NORTH MAIN
~ st., Mcdonald block. o15tf
nRs. CASE & CARROLL, DENTISTS. OF
IL fee, Al s. Spring st. Gold filings, SO and
upwards; gold and platina filings, $1.50;
amalgam filings. ST. cement, 81. Extracting,
50c.; gas, ST. extra. Gold aud porcelain CROWDS
teeth, So to $40. All work guaranteed. Ill 5m
DENTAL INSTITUTE, COR SPRING AND
IL Temple streets Set teeth, IS 90; gold fill
csc. One of the Board of Directors in attend
ance every forenoon. a regular graduate in
constant attendance. C. V. Baldwin, F. NJ
Palmer, ]. NJ. White, R. r. Bourne A, &. Bird
E. L. Townsend. Board of Directors. oct2l If
IS82-RsTABLIsHRD-l88
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
" and z, No. % 8. Spring st. Gold filing
So and up; gold and platina alloy, $1.50: com
position, 81; filing root. So; set teeth on rub
Der, $40; on silver, $25; on aluminium. $50.
My new improved aluminium plate will cure
of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown, $40. Filling
teeth and gold work a specially. Teeth ex-
tracted, 5Oc.; without pain, 81. o. 10m
"A street, Rooms and s,
Gold filings from 81 up. Amalgam and silver
filings, 81. Painless extraction OF teeth by
vitalized air or nitrons oxide gas, 81. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, SO cents
Best sets of teeth from So to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, misdt Is impossible.
We make speciality of extracting teeth with.
out pain.
Office Hours from A. NJ. to S P. n. Sundays
| from 10 A. N. to IL m. Night calls answered
Office O8-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
The Forum

In the October number of the Forum
Archdeacon Farrar made a narrative of
Tolsto is remarkable career, explained
the religious meaning and the literary
value of his great novels, and criticised
the religious teachings Both Ameri-
can and English readers expressed a
desire for more specific explanation
by so high an authority of the differ
ence between TolstJi's rigid interpreta-
ton of the teachings of Jesus and the
Interpretation made by the mass of
Protestant believers. This second arti-
Gle will appear 10 the Forum for Deem
Der. In the same number, DR.. Austin
Flintiwill discuss the evidence that all
infectious diseases, including yellow
fever, are caused by bacteria, and the
possibility of eliminating all contagious
diseases from the ills that flesh is heir
to. Mr.. George W. Gable, following the
line OF argument Of his recent article on
the Negro, will discuss the relations
between the races at the south. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
LITERATURE.

BEHIND CLosKD DORIS, by Anna Katharine
Green New York: G P. Putnam's Sons
Salt Lake: C. q Parsons. Price. paper,
so cents; cloth, 81.
To say that the author of The Leav-
enworth Case" The Mill Mystery
81 to r." etc., has produced another
book is to say that the res ding public is
to be further entertained. Miss Green
always writes we'll and sometimes
grandly, as in the case of the story first
mentioned above. Behind Closed
Doors" perhaps is not as strong tale
as The Leavenworth Case" yet it is a
vigorous romance, most cleverly con
structed, and showing no weak points.
Beginning behind closed doors. the
author keeps the reader in en- atmos-
phere of mystery uutil the final chap
ter. when the doors are swung back
and the light thrown on. The interest
is sustained throughout, being per-
mitted to flag in no place. The volume
is issued as 16-mo. and uniform IN
style with the 'ady's other books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
Is Consumption Incurablep

Read the following: MIR. G. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says; Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio
says: Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at a. c. Smith & Co.'S. Drng
Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25

The "other poems" are "Stand Fast
and The Evening Hour" altogether
forming little chaplet of thirty-four
pages. In his Forward Forever" Mr..
shaw takes a more cheerful view OF
life's conditions at the present day than
LORD Tennyson does in his late poem,
and points ia its Alexandrine lines to
many features that initiate advance
ment in moral as well as material af-
fairs. Without claiming to be a great
poet, Mr.. Shaw reads US in his quaint
rhymes lessons of value in our domestic
and secular life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25

FORWARD FoREv- 4 Response to Lord
:. Tenny sons LOO AsI4y Hall Sixty Years
After, Heaven on Earth" and other
Eoems, by William ]. Shaw. New York:
Fowler & Wells Co; Salt Lake: c. H .
Parsons Price. % cents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
Peterson's Magazine

Peterson's Magazine for December is 6
splendid sample of what family peri
odicaI ought to be. There are capitally
illustrated articles. The stories are o.
a high order of merit. "Out viii
Mosby's Men"is most striking sketch
Peterson" ably maintains its rank
among the first class literary peri
odicals, and in it's fashion and house
hold departments is without rival
Two elegant steel eDgravings add to the
attractions of the number.
PeterSon's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.
G. H. Parsons, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
Our Little Nj en- and Women.

The little people who are just begin
ming to read for themselves will fine
the above periodical lust to theil
hand" the print being large and plain
and the pictures illustrative of the text
The November MEMBERSHIPS several
pretty poems. and a dozen instructive
prose contributions, such as A'How the
Dryers Work" Earning a Pony
1.-The Story of Captain John Smith and
the Princess" and so on.
Boston: D. Lothrop Company; Salt
Lake: G.. II, Parsons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25

Edward Atkinson's contribution will be
on - The Price of Life" and Mr.. q b..
Brockway, Superintendent of the FL
mira, N Y, Reformatory, will write
about prison convict systems. to show
the necessity of giving convicts self
sustaining work. There will be six
other timely articles.
The Forum, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
Wide Awake.

The November number of Vide AWake
closes the twenty-seventh volume, and
a brilliant issue it is. It's hundred pages
are filed with choice literature for
young people, many bright and famous
writers of the day being contributors
Among the more entertaining papers
are "Some Children of Modern PAINT
ers" and The Household of John
Quincy Adams" il the Children of the
White House series. Both are pro-
fusely illustrated by portraits, from
paintings and photographs. The serial
double Roses" is continued" and
grows more interesting. A score OF
such a matter of charming stories Of
Indians, fairies, birds and flowers, and
a number of pretty poems s. together
with innumerable pictures such as Wide
4Wake artists produce, combine to make
this specially delightful number. IL
making up lists of periodicals for next
year, il W luld be well to include VIDE
AlVake for the young people, as it is
always not only entertaining but clean
Address: D. Lothrop Company, Bos-
ton. Mass; G. H. Parsons, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25

NERVOUSNESS Its nature, causes, symp-
toms and treatment. By b 3 Drayton,
A NJ, MD. New York: Fowler q
Wells Co Salt Lake: c. II. Parsons
Price, % cents.
This fresh contribution to popular
medicine, applies to growing malady
in America, and is, therefore, seasonable.
The statements are definite with regard
to the common causes of nervousness,
and no attempt IS apparer t to excuse or
condone the ignorance or improperly
of lie among intelligent people. Iifash
ion, habit, vice, be reprehensible, the
author shows why, and also reflects not
a little light upon unintentional errors
that people are constantly committing
in their ways of life, and for which ne-
ture compels q penalty. The cases from
the authors own observations are very
Instructive, and have doubtless many
parallels, for which the very reasonable
and simple course of treatment Will as
we'll serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25

The worst feature about catarrh is
it's dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-25
The Pansy.

The four weekly parts of Pansy max
ing up the November number, form q
charming issue of that delightful peri
odical for the little ones. The pictures
are pretty, and the stories are not only
entertaining, but are pure and whole
some in construction and sentiment
1t will be better boy or girl who reads
Pdmsy.
Boston: D. Lothrop Company; Salt
Lake: G. II. Parsons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Personal Mention.

Joe Coburn has returned home from q
visit TO Buffalo.
DIR. j. c. Kreamer, of Millport, drop
ped in to see us Monday.
George Miller was on business trir
to White Haven on Monday.
Miss Hattie Graver, of Bank street, is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
DR. T. j. Solt, of Mountain Top, Pa
made us a very pleasant call on Monday.
Miss Jennie Best. of town, is sojourn.
ing at Atlantic City, enjoying the music Of
the "sad sea waves"
Misses Alice and Lizzie Seaboldt, Of
Pottsyille, are visiting at the residence Of
William Seaboldt, on Iron street.
Miss Ella Heberling, of Philadelphia,
returned to that city after delightful visit
of two weeks with "the folks at home"
Hon. George e. Brown and family, Of
BrookYille, Jefferson county, Pa. are visit.
ing Wm. E. Ash, on Northampton street.
Peter Helm, of Northampton street,
left on Monday evening for two weeks
visit to his son Fred in Minneapolis, MINI,
William Nusbaum, of the "Original
Cheap Cash Store," and Contractor W. G.
Miller were at Allentown on business last
Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Brong and Mrs. Joseph
Feist, of Mountain Top, were visiting Mrs.
Samuel Seller, on North Bank street, dur
ing the week.
Miss Emma, the estimable daughter Of
Samuel Seller, left on Wednesday morning
for Hagerstown, Nd, where she will attend
the seminary for young ladies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Their Only Medicine Chest.

DEERLoDGE, MONTANA, Dec. 16, 1885,
l have been using Brandeth's Pills for the
last thirteen years, and though have had
nine children. have meyer had doctor in
the house, except three times, when we had
an epidemic of scarlet fever, which we soon
banished by vigorous use of Brandreth's
Pills. have used them for myself, two or
three night for a month, for liver COM
plaint, dyspepsia, and constipation. In diar-
rhoa, cramps, wind collie, indigestion, one
or two Brandreth's Pills fixed the children
at once. A box of pills is all the medicine
chest we require in the house. We use them
for rheumatism, colds, catarrh, biliousness,
and impure blood They never have failed
TO cure all the above complaints in few
days. WILLIAM w. B. MILLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
The Coal Trada.

The demand for anthracite during the
past week has not been so importuuate as
it was during the last two week of July and
the month of August The inquiry for
coal, however, is better than usual for this
period of the season, as the trade this year
became active month earlier than in the
past severa' seasons. The business now be-
ing done is principally in Filings old orders,
and the weekly production of coal, while
much larger than in the corresponding
weeks of 1887, is not sufficient to enable
shippers to satisfactorily supply the de.
mands of their customers. The anthracite
corporations who are both miners and
transporters of coal have now all theil
available rolling stock in active use, and
consequently the individual operators are
not getting so many cars as they would
like TO have, which causes some complaint
There are still untitled many orders fol-
coal which were booked IN August, anC
they are being given precedence over tn,
September contracts in being supplied
Many operators have already sold sufficien
coal to take their entire production of thi
month, and are refusing to enter any NOR
orders excepting for delivery next month.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE.
Timely Topics Pithily Written Up BY Yer
satila onilliat.

The political atmosphere is full or ru-
mors about the Congressional fight in this
district, and the newspapers far and near
openly charge that the President Judge
ship is being traded away by few politici-
ans, two years in advance, to elevate some
one prematurely into congress- Strange to
say, but those charged with It, do not even
deny it. Can it be possible that Monroe
county is so anxious to support our candi-
date for Congress, because they are promised
the next Judgeship, so as to round ont
three terms or thirty years. We do not
know what Hon. w. NJ Rapher's friends
may say to this little arrangement; yet it is
barely possible that they will have some
thing to say, when the judicial conferees
are to be delivered to carry out this bargain
in two years froiu now. II would no doubt
strengthen the bargain if more would agree
to 1t.
OF course you will, why you can't help
it. What? Why read Rex g. Bros, new
advertisement appearing elsewhere in to-
days ISSUE The fall business is opened at
this popular general store with new and
complete line of fashionable and seasonable
fabrics. The ladies will be particularly in
terested in reading it.
Mrs. Charles o. Skeer died ON Sunday
afternoon las after a long and painful ill
ness. Interment took place on Wednes-
day-afternoon--a large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends following the
remains to their last resting place.
George Walck,of Upper Mauch Chunk,
brakeman on the Central Railroad, fell
from the cars onto the track at Hauto on
Tuesday and his head was severed from
his body. Deceased leaves wife and three
children to mourn his sudden death.
| Anthony Raudenbush, of Lehighton,
astonished many of his friends here by
withdrawing from the Republican contest
for Assembly. Probably Mr. Raudenbush
will deYelope as a judicial candidate.
Stranger things haye happened.
The White Haven dam burst with a
crash early on Wednesday morning and as
result the water in the river here rose
rapidly but not sufficiently 10 do any dam
age. Hundreds Of logs passed down the
river during the day.
East Mauch Chunk young people are
rehearsing drama which will shortly be
produced for the benefit of the base bal
club.
The members of the Methodist Episco
pal church will hold sociable at Glen
Onoko sometime next week.
George b. M. Stocker, Armbruster's S
jolly dispenser of liquors, spent several
days at Easton last week.
Mrs. E. H. Hohl accidently fell on
Tuesday morning and sustained fracture
Of the knee-cap.
John Blose, of Lehighton, had case
before Squire Boyle on Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Grand Opening.

Koch & Shankweiler, the popular Allen
town clothiers, will celebrate their twelfth
anniversary and grand fall opening, on
Thursday, Sept. 20. They have enlarged
their store and made other extensive i'm.
proYements, having added separate Child.
ren's Department and Ladies' waiting room.
This store now covers over 10000 square
feet of floor room, and plate glass windows
of ITO feet, So mirrors are located in the
main building. They have introduced a
new Electric Light system with 25 Arc
Lights of 1900 caudle power each, whick
are now used to light their place of bust.
Iess. Five Cutters, ten salesmen, one
porter and an engine are constantly EN-.
ployed. A 70-horse power engine and a
150-horse power boiler are used to heat the
building and run the Electric Lights and
Elevator. Remember the day, Thursday
Sept. goth. The public is cordially inYited
The following programme will be rendered
in tie evening from 7 to 10 o'clock, by thu
famous Allentown Cornet Band.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
AMONG THE WAGE WORKERS.
An interesting Batch Of Labor Notes Special
for Ye Workinnmen.

Twenty years ago Henry Hell spent
$4,000 in prospecting for coal about a mile
west of fremont, and being unsuccessful
died bankrupt. Recently mea were nut 10
work tunneling, and at 'a expense 81 l,ss
than 500 reached the log.; so'.. hl-iuf y.'a,
nine feet four inches from where ilcil l,h uii.
The Reading Railroad Company will
soon receive nine new engines from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Each loco
motive will be capable of hauling seven pas
senger coaches a mile minute. They will
be placed on the Bound Brook division.
Last week the new locomotive Rein
deer, out of ]. /. Kinsey's South Easton
shops, with time indication attachment,
showing running rate from Phillipsburg
to West End, up 20 foot grade, of SO miles
an hour. At other places on the road she
indicated the extraordinary speed of so
miles an hour. This time was made with
train No. as load.
The short sightedness of the policy of
the anthracite coal managers in keeping up
the price of that article is shown in the fact
that the supply of bituminous coal for the
seaboard has increased so far this year /,
100000 tons, while the amount ofanthracite
is almost the same as for 1887. The ex-
orbitant price and the difficulty of getting
full supplies, have led some large manufac-
lures to give up anthracite coal entirely and
use bituminous in its place. Nearly the
whole gain of the anthracite producing COM
panies is in their western trade, and on this
they levy such heavy tolls that there seems
possibility that they may kill that also.
The price in Chicago is now 50 ton, and
has led to lively kick there against the
extortions of the coal companies.