davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

VIII hnd 1t to their advantage to call on Phila
delphia Brewery, Aliso street, for the hest lage
or steam-heer. good on draught for weeks n
lowest prices Bottled lager 81 20 per dozen /
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of In
city Telephone 81. -"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest, use Shi-
loh,s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by
G. f. Heinzemad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

sHILOHS CURE will imme ediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable NV
that terrible cough. Shilob's Cnre is The rem.
edy for you. SOLD by C. +. Heeinzman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
TERMS :

DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months 49,. 4.5O
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months 2.25
Delivered in the city fof 20 cents per week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-25
Greatly Enlarged Editions
ON SUNDAYS.
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
DIED.

AcKtEY-rn Brooklyn SATURDAY. May II, 1888 Jams
ley. aged years and 20 days
BENJAMIN M II Harriet aary 9,s%aa aapsh's
Relatives and friends invited 70 aterd ner funeral On
eora.r s4th.s;. and Ilsh ave
copEY-on Sunday MAY H. William IT. Cooley. in me $50
lat, N i los Eais ;ss q
trends trends are respectfully invited
Geneva papers please copy
ss ssr.. F Tas MAJ sas saass.s osw
snd Lou,s. Watson 70 the srs yss nss .sna the
funeral rom her fathers residence ~ East <6tsst %
I .rSy s 1sSu 81 et NJ aower. be sent
"a, s .. S ;scleo E%s'i9. daush'
Friend. 70 attend n1 "G Tss, Nav IS
rio sV services Il and nt.rm.us at BrockpOrt
sfLLEr-on sunday. Nay iS James GHiet in tbs 7otA
fi Bssoslg Iio% on 3" az ia
GIILEsPY-At saugeres " Y, 18th insL. Elizabeth =.
Fsnersl Tuesday. ais O'Clock
s 90 r sasSrday ss7 a,a
Ter axs. -. 49,. >. :, =, ,ono.. csu,os-
Psssae on ARRIVAL Of i:i5 from chambersst
PALNER-on the 10Th inst. az Lakewood. ~ j. Maria L.
fs:g'essHy s1,i'.s to attend the
Tran leaves LiberTy.sI. az sl5 "a. m.
RAYNoR-on sunday May - Isss, sarah pOdse.vidow q
S NS~Ycf Ss'c on rassdsy Nay Is. at 10 o'clock
H,1,rn Roekwood NJ b. formerly Of Enned Mass aged
"a year..
residence OF her sonllaw Rev. Andrew
b. Taylor Ridgefieid n. j.. on the 10Th INST. MIA
Elizabeth Schetky in the seth ~ her age fect ~
seheik and daughtsr OF the late stephen
Paterson , Phtadcpnia- -
Funeral services st D. ~ Monday. i4th inst at Re-
formed Church. Ridgehed " ].
scUpDER-suddsnIy. from an accident; at Nsw;Brn..
Rutgers College OF Rev j. W. scudder. missionary
In India grandson OF Rev. John scuddcr the hrst
medical missionary TO INDIA.
Funeral kirkpatrick Chapel Rutgers ConeSe on Iucs-
day, at ..
sYKEs-on Sunday. Nay 49, Georgiana wife OF Walter Il
Sykes
Notice OF funeral Tuesdays papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
HISTORICAL PORTRAITS

To hs Fdttor Of rae ir,suHs.
Sir: During the past decade two interesting loan
exhibitions of historical portraits have been heuh
the Museum Of Art, Boston, and in the Pennsyivsnia
Academy Of Fine Arts Philsdephia Tho latter opc,
which closed so recently as January OF the present
year, numbered 500 portraits being ssnewhss
larger collection than the earlier exhibition In Boston
These art displays brought before the pubic iof
the first time very many fine examples OF copy
Elliott, Inmsn Jarvis Leslie, MalbOne, Morse, SeaSie,
Page, the Peales Stuart, sully, Trumbul1 We't anu
other American portrait painters.
May be permitted TO suggest that similar loan
exhibition on the occasion Of the opening IN tho
autumn OF the new addition to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art would be pleasant feature 10 eaa
to the many other attractions that viii doubtless DC
offered to the public that occasion, as our state 10
at least as rich In historical portraits by stuart ana
the other artists mentioned as Massachusetts, ana
Pennsylvania I may add that 1t might DO well 10
restrict the collection tho works Of dcccased artists
and to subjects who are not among the living also
that portraits OF Americans should DO admitted rom
such foreign artists Adolf Uric Wermulor fierro
Eugene Du Sinisticre AIRY Schefer, John smioert sr
Joshua REYNOLDS Robert Edge Pine. Sir David Nllhae'
Sir John Watson Gordon and SIR Thomas Lswreaee'
OF which there are many IN This ely sng S!e
New-York May 9, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

ssnoorox LAWRENCE TALKS on THE pYss DEBAR
Ger Axr, rrrra MA OWN soRRoxs

spoCroK LAWRENCE TALKS on THE DIss DEBAR
CASE AND TELLS HIS OWN SORROWS
An audience Of about IT'S, among whom were many
svirftuasts gathered last night in Miners Peoples
uhestrc in the Bowery to hear Dr. Lawrence discourse
on the Diss Debar case and exhibit spirit pictures
The lecture was long and rambling, and consisted
essentially Of defence OF himself and his son. with
dozen separate TRADES against the press Of this city
The great question, he said, was this: Is man
insane because he has investigated and found out
th,nss unknown by the rest OF the wordf' He com
pared Mr. Marsh to Democritus, whom the Howes
and Hummsls, the Randolrhs and the reporters and
bA uublc press OF that day resolved to investigator
and told OF the triumphant vndication OF the ancient
care He bitterly attacked the press for les alleged
misrepresentation and persecution Of himself and his
son
va,st book nor attended He belongs to the
tr,taraa Church. and particular admirsr OF Robert
Iore,oll and that class Of writers. When no
bccomes be is going to Investigate al religions
and make HIS choice He did not meet Mr.. Marsh
nt SIX months after the transfer OF the property.
~. "a mining ard has q cough, and II he is not vim
s,csted By tho press he will I've but few weeks.
IA wants me to go to Jaran with him." The doctor
rsnt on 10 tell Of HIS introduction TO Madame Ann
opeiia and related . conversation With associate
az Honry George, who told him that George and Nc
clrnn were spiritualists. MeGlynn's statement in
speech that there unseen fnteligences all around
MS proved him believer 1t is said that the alleged
spirit paintings by Raphael are daubs,' no continued
but what sort Of picture could any living artist
make II he had only half minute TO do IL In That's
the point He drew q moving picture Of HIS expert
snce In the Tombs, and nourishcd In the dark al
legged diploma sttosting his graduation from the
Hyeeio-Tberapcutic Medical College Of New-York
Then came the spook pictures. couple OF wooden
Egyptians were vouched for the president of Ig-
nstns Donncly's. Atlantis and BIS chief warrior;
Sform-King Rocky Mountain Indian. eight fcet high
and 400 pounds in weight, who nourshod 300 years
40 was shown then came Adam and Eve, infants
a week old, who didn't have sense enough TO dress
themselves; q slate with messages in twelve lam
fuages; Joe Jefferson and his spirit wife, Mrs Lin
son with . red. haired ghost of the President stand
ng behind her, and many other mafvels, among them
Shakespeare, whose plays were really written by
uodiums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NEWS OF MANY DTsA STEERS AT SEA.

Various reports Illustrating the pers Of the
brought by incoming vessels yesterday. The steam
ship France from London, passed vessel bottom up,
supposed to be schooner, May in latitude Al
degrees II minutes NORTH longitude so degrees SO
minutes west The steamship Finance, Captain z. c.
Baker, from Santos and intermediate ports, brOu ght
passengers Captain Lavender and five con-
stitutng the Of the schooner Alice Montgomery,
which left Norfolk March for Providence and
foundered in the blizzard of March 12 of Long Island
The men were taken of by the bark Guy G. Goss and
landed at Pernambuco
The steamship Newport, from Aspinwall, during a
dense fog May IL, in latitude 35 degrees minutes,
longitude "a degrees minutes, into by the
schooner Carrie y. Allen from Boston for Norfolk
The schooner struck tho steamship the starboa-d
side abaf the bridge. and her bb0om raked the New
ports hurricane deck from the bridge to the after
house. carrying away the forward house, the rail- and
stanchons. No one injured. The schooner had
her ibboom carried away but apparently received no
other damage. At the time OF the collision the cook
Of the schooner jumped board the Newport pd was
brought 10 this port.
The bark Golden Sheaf from Montevdeo. in latitude
"a degrees 81 minutes longitude 81 degrees So minutes
April 81, passed abandoned bark, apparently Of
Italian build, with only her mizZenmast standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
..ssnpsr.no. psrsy g tho Republican. Now they
IsIsHNsy ATTACK GERMANS BITH SAWS

RIOT IN RAILWAY CAR CARPENTERS FIGHT
wrTR BOWLING CLUB MEMBERS.
free Fight on . Long Island Rairoad train oc
CURED last evening Carpenters saws were used Is
weapons and some blood was she'd. Tho 6 :35 p m
train that left milestone Landing, on the Nor'h
Shore division. came into the wooisds Station at 60
Hers fully sixty passengers boarded the train Among
them tho Oriental Bowling Club, OF New-York
with company Of twenty-six men, and gang OF
trainers who had been working at woodsidc and were
all bound for New-York The bowling club members
and their friends took seats In the smokng-car ana
began to sing German song AS the train pulled
out fight started among the Germans and the trainers
who arc Irish, and the train speedcd into Long
Island City terrific encounter between tre Irish and
Germans was going on.
The framors used their with great effect upon
the heads OF The Germans and the latter fought des
pcrately with their canes. When the train pulled
into Hunters Point the police arrested James J. Kelly
No. 4a7 Thirtaye., New-York; Michael Donnelly, of
Pennsylvania Albert and Otto Hassenieufal, OF ia
msics Astc ria and eight others. Owing 10 the
con- plcated state OF Affairs and the uncertainty OF
Identifies alton, Sergeant Ronlette discharged all the
prisoners but the four named who were, alter having
their wounds dressed, locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY IN JERSEY.
LIQUOR Dealers WATCHING ONE ASoTHBR-PUsH-
ING 1T FAR IN NEWARK.

LIQUOR DEALERS WATCAlNt ONE ANoihhh fSoh-
ING 1T FAR IN NEWARK.
Yesterday the second Sunday under the new liquor
law in New-Jersey was Just as dry as the first one
The rum shops were all closed In Jersey City, with
possibly dozen exceptions and there was par7icu
larry noticeable absence OF drunken IN the streets
The law IS being strictly obeyed by the liquor dealers
themselves and they act as spies upon each other
Only two arrests made in the morning, and In
each case the tip given to the police by liquor
dealers Early in the morning word was sent by one
OF the fraternity that the sdo door of Michael Dufys
place at Grand and Barrow sts was open and liquor
was being sold. Policeman Darragh was sent up
without his uniform, and waiting for al opportunity,
walked into the bar-room with a party OF two or
three placed the barkeeper under arrest and then
permitted him to go up stairs TO change his coat.
That tho last the policeman saw of the BARTENDER
no made his escape through a rear door. He VIII
probably be recapturea today
Michael o'Grady an ex-freeholcer, who keeps a rum
shop at Bay and Grove sts., noticed number OF men
going in out through the side-door OF exPubllc
Works Commissioner Reynolds place on the opposite
corner and told the police. Henry Thompson, Rey-
nolds's bsrkeeper arrested and locked up until
midnight, when Justice Weed admitted him to bail.
Several other arrests made throughout the city,
s nearly all q G snd % s @emSe Of TIE
Liquor Dealers Association and action VIII be taken
upon their at meeting OF the association 10
1t is said that the association intends adopting
extreme measure % coercs non memoers 10 ION me
demand from the Democratic Board OF Aldermen THAI
license be granted under the new law unless the
application for II is Endorsed by FIVE members OF Che
association. As the organization Yields powerful
influence In politics It is probable that the Aldermen
will not dare 10 refuse compliance with the demand
To all appearances every llquorsh In Newark was
closed yesterday The Law and Order Association
had announced Its purpose to enforce the law against
all tranc prohibited by the statute and as result
many druggists refused 20 sell soda water, some con
PETITIONERS closed and cigar shops ceased business
The outlying parks, which are usually crowded, werc
shut, there being business strict watch was
kept by agents OF the Law and Order Association aud
complaints will be made to-day Of violations OF the
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
VEINS AND ODDITIES.

Miranda II the young chews coffee TO the extent
you intimate he ought TO have sack.
Is it all day with q chess player when both knights
Comet
Central Park contains Of the largest pansies in
the world They are of the Chin variety.
On Iainy days the boots of a coming from New
Jersey make him look as II he wants the earth"
Commercially considered John l. Sullivan has become
an ex-sport
pOOEplsyer like . thief In the crowd aims for the
pockets
II you tni your grocer giving you shor. weight for
your money give him long wait for his
An eaterprsing manufacturer advertises q gun that
carries well TO do away With the necessity OF
triever
reckless IN q shooting party always insure1
some game. He makes his friends quail anyway
An sucuoneer's epitaIth-" Cone
washerwoman 10 a cruel creature. She daily wrtnas
mea's bosOma
prisoner who was charged with dserderiy conduct
By his feow-tensnts said the night suty felt
he must raise bit OF breeze with HIS wife.
This Hudson River tulne promises to become one Of
the biggest bores IN the world.
Two members Of Brooklyn church were recently
caught kissing each other street after choir
rehearsal These delightful practices DONE generally
recbsir rehearsal
In the recent advocacy By newspaper proprietor OF
popular Presidential candidate there is something sus
gestve OF the pulpit and Depew.
The reported reduction Of POLL tax ought TO be good
news TO the bsrbers
Ether might properly be put in the list Of
posera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
HIGH LIVING At NO EXPENSE.
81


There is a wealthy man Of this city who ever since
he became wel-to-do has been pestered by the en-
treaties OF local insurance agents to take out policy
IN favor of his wife and little ones Not long ago he
doternlned TO be revenged on them. lie called on a
certain agent and told him that at last he was think
inT seriously OF taking out policy say for $4,000 but
thai before deciding the matter, he wished 10 examine
the Inducements Of tive or three other companies
"Certslnlyr said the agent, I" but do come and dine
with nc at the City club tomorrow With pleasure
The rich man walked away and visiting three or four
moro agents told them the same story-that no
was thinking OF taking out policy OF $4,000 or 500
but was not quite decided yet in what company he
should insure. Each and all of them extended him
an earnest invitation TO Come and dino with me TO-
morrow evening, or, What 60 you say TO little
supper at BANKS where we can talk It over or I'm
going Ia open a bottle Of Madeira tomorrow evening
Come areuu nd and I'll explain our plan in full' The
wealthy man winked to himself as no len these agents.
and arcsped all their olvies and for two weeks his
family hardly saw him, for he continued TO hesitate
and procrastinae and the agents continued 10 dine him
and wine him, until at length having enjoyed himself
Immensely At the expense of the insurance companies
he one day sat down his Office and wrote each OF the
agents = little note in which he stated that he had
been convinced OF the better advantages TO be gained
by irsurng in another company and regretted thai
he could not take out policy with you' Tbs
agents each read this note with tears IN their eyes and
swear words on theIr lips. and placed sum ranging
from eos 10 $50 to the debit OF expense account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NOTICES FRO1 THE PULPIT.
From Tho Chicago Times.


1t is Sunday morning and you think you Will 20
TO church. The suggestion put into execution.
The object OF this resolution Is TO hear good sermon,
Or If not essentially good to be entertained Having
selected tho church which you Will attend. you
present yourself to Of the gentiemany ushors,
who seats you. Tho morning lesson Is resc; nIYine
distance invoked and the choir adds to the interest
Yon arc now ready for the sermon, but the pupIteer
Lcsitates and then announces; 49,, $780,. ~.
sunday school Will be held this afternoon at
Young; mems prayermeeting Tuesday evening
at a Quarter to 7. At quarter to 7.
The ladies OF the church will meet in the parlors
of the church next wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Here follows an exhOrtaton in behalf OF the social,
which IS meritOrious, OF course. H., =, =
a morning collection viii he taken up for tho
benefit here tho benefit is name1 In addition to The
regular collection go 1, 40, x..
The synod OF the church viii meet IN ms house
on TIestiay and ednesday. (IIcre You get history
OF this synod. and its obicct) -, ,t..o
Several other notices are READ, ana the ihlhsuor'
tired out gives out his text and delivers his sermo,
those notices are OF interest to the communlca an
Of course But to the stranger who Is w,hln inc
gates they are Of concern, and ne Is urva Qut
BY tho tine the sermon is presented Besdes, ~ thls
progressive age II Is not fair 20 make biiietin-
board Of the good who Is cnpoyeu 10 oDV'So
plans whereby the soul may Be savd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
THE GOSSIP OF THE RoCR.

A Republican editor who has been looking over
New-York politics they relate TO the National
contest is Charles Emory Smith, Of The Philadelphia
Press, A retcent man II would be difficult 10
picture than was Mr. Smith when he was asked sbou.
the situation the other day. He simply ionguetied
When the inquiry made OF him II II true, as
reported that Sherman will have the Pennsylvania
delegation, q large portion Of IT, he replied With
charming innocence Do they say It win DO for sher
man?' Mr. Smith expected to DO one Of the delegates
at-large from PennsylvanIs, but somehow his name
did not gen on the list at Harrisburg and this may ao-
count for his Sphinx-ile condition Besides he can
talk through his own paper daily.
Nathaniel Paige of Washington, is always full Of the
gossip OF the hour when he comes over to New-York
Chatting recently he said The selection Of Melville
W. Fuller as Chief Justice confirms the report that
tho Administration has designs Illinois The pres
eD reorganization Of the Supreme Bench with younger
man like Fuller at its head who cooperate with
Strong Hunt and Matthews, IS good move. Miller,
Field Bradley all Of the age to retire during
another Administration That fact 1t seems to NE,
ought 20 nerve the Republicans OF the country to make
Grafton in the contest"
Ex-Congrcssman John II. Camp, Of Lyons, New
York, is slight and wiry man, with active move
ments and active brain He Is regarded as one
Of the shrcwd Republican leaders In his section Ho
comes frequently to New-York, and while here the
other day asked about tho prevailing sentiment In
politics In his region Said he There Is very deep
and very earnest feeling among people In favor
OF Chauncey NJ Depcw i have been surprised at its
depth and earnestnsss. II extends very generally
over Central New-York, and one OF the remarkable
things about is that the farmers enthusiastic for
him and would like to SEQ him become candidate.
think the feeling In his favor arises largely from the
fact that It Is believed that he can carry NewYork
State This reason for the public sentiment
OF course, tho opinions OF other States may entirely
nko hat ~ strength a. a
Presidential candidate before the whole country. We
have yet to what the States in the Northwest have
TO say about his candidacy. II Mr.. Blaine had not
written his letter OF withdrawal. / think everybody
would have been for Blaine and II II were known now
that he would accept IL, there would be very large
proportion Of the Republican voters iaVorapie 10 MS
otfoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
A BOSTON LUyf
Arlo Bates in The Providence Journal

Arlo Bates in The Providence Journal
An amusing story comes from one OF the clubs
here; club which adorns the sacred slopes Of Beacon
HILL Mr.. A, .seon OF old house. has noble
pretensions but limited finances, and has his eyes
fixed longngly upon the cofers OF u maiden aunt,
some Of the younger members Of his family. The
youth has gamblce heavily, and at last got himself
into state Of financial chaos where he had nothing
left but absolute reputation Of his debts of honor"
fairy godmother, as she had done before In despers
ton he applied TO her, Of without specifying
the nature OF the transactions which had Loft him
heavily involved The Old lady was 100 shrewd, how
ever, not to know
been gambling, eh ~ she said. @wen. I've paid
pose but this time IN mako condition.
with trcpidation the nephew inquired what
the condition was
answered, with wicked CLEAN in her eye Now
you've had every opportunity 10 choose good wife
our set would take you for gift, even with my
money thrown In. SO I've selected wife for you.
She's good and pious, and hesthy-sure 10 0utlive
you-and not bad looking She's Old enough 10 take
care OF you and herself too, and II you'll marry her
III 40 something handsome for YOU
ssLe's my nurse Just at present, Lut ] can get
another II you can't spare her.
Oh, can spare her perfectly well, aunt; and
could never think Of taking her away from you
The end Of ali the talk was that The young man
did actually agree 20 marry woman who was said
10 be forty and HIS aunts hired nurse II his debts
could be paid and he guaranteed an income OF &c 600
And what he got by u was that bis aunt invited
cousin, his rival III the Cor the old lady s
fortune, to dinner and told him the story, adding that
she lad simply made the proposal - test, and that