davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
THE PINK OF THE ROAM
. View Workers. Impression OF the
Pemnssfyanfa-s New york and
Chicago Lfmfred

When ii comes TO long distance railroad
ing, runs Of 1900 miles aud upward, the
roads Of the far west beat the world; but
for shorter distances, say thousand miles,
the great roads Of the east excel. To ride
over the Pennsylvania Chicago Limited
from New York TO Chicago is to take the
cream OF American railroading, and that
means the very best in the world
The train, as it stands in the station at
Jersey City, is evidently something that
the road is proud Of. The engine is big.
The engineer is that kind Of an engineer
who starts train as gently as a mother
rocks cradle, but who, as you will dis
cover when You get there, takes yoa
through the country on the schedule time
When the conductor says the "All
aboarlr' the porters at the car entrances
say ''All off that's going, as the officer at
the gang plank of an ocean steamer says
'.Ail ashore that's going just before the
steamer starts. Those who have come to
see friends off look at them through the
broad windows as the train glides out Of
the station. and quiet. but none the less
ardently adnliring railroad men, look be-
low al every truck and wheel and journal
box, not because it is necessary, for the
train has already been inspected, but they
like to look at the train and to be sure
again that the blossomed pink of the road
is in perfect trim for another 1000 miles
run in twenty-four hcnrs.
Outside the ears are gorgeous; inside
they are beautiful and luxurious. You
may meet on any big road in any part Of
the country cars as beautiful and perhaps
quite as comfortable but here is whole
train Of luxury. The yestibules between
The cars are so deftly joined that you can
not discover under foot where the plat
forms come together, and the carpeted
way is lighted by centre light overhead.
In the smoking room are big, comfortably
upholstered wicker chairs, with broad,
easy backs and restful arms. Books il
YOU want to read Cabinets ofbric- a-brac,
not too profuse. Rooms in which you
may play cards; electric bells that will call
a porter, who will fetcn Apoieinaris water,
or maybe stronger waters in emergency.
Electric lights everywhere had neglect
ed to get shaved, but the arber-shop on
the train afforded comfortable opportunity.
Il takes a pretty fair sort Of mani 10 shave
an other on a railroad train at forty or fifty
or more miles an hour. but he can do it,
though it is not quite so easy as TO shave a
man on steamer However good the
road and the rolling stock may be, cars
will sway; but the barber establishes gem
tie but firm nnion OF himself, the chair, and
the patient. SO that ALI move together, and
the thing is done You may take bath
on the train il you wish to do 50. In the
dining car the linen is fine, the food is sat
! isfactory. and the flowers In the brackets
on the sides Of the car over the ends Of the
tables are fragrant and beautiful, and
when you get to Chicago you wonder what
has become Of the twenty-four hours
San Francisco correspondent Of the Mem
York saa, FEB 10, 1888.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
Musse Given Away.

| have just completed am arrangement
with we'll known author for the publ
cation Of very pretty piece OF music, en-
titled 'sThe OWL which is destined TO
become very popular, both words aud
music. | will send this music at 80 cents
per copy. or to every one sendiaP me ten
wrappers az the ''owl soap, ! VIII send
free Of postage one copy. Ladies, here is
an opportunity to secure a beautiful piece
of music. free OF cost. The Owl Soap is
pure white eocoanut oil soap, made
from the best aud pmreSt material we can
buy. 1t is the best for laundry use, and
has no superior as toilet soap. Once
You try it, you win use no ether. For
sale by your grocer, and II he has not got
it for You, send six two cent stamps 70
cover postage, aud will mail you sam-
IIEsRY G. KIENzLE,
Mar2s Al. Bridgcton. N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

.sYoa needn't order me around, sir
said the washerwoman. I'm not the
hired girl las Bridget's place to look
after the milk. I'm the laundry lady"
s'That doesn't scare ME, said the man.
Il IN the milk gentleman. and I'm slsc r
w. G.. II. X Of the &. Q. @. 9. and
Most Eminent Past q. w of the Ancient
Order Of NJ. X. @. T.. and want some
body TO take this milk. Yes sir. " aaid
the washerwoman meekly. as she went to
iind a crock - Chicago Tribune.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

voted for these men that licensed these
saloons, but III never do it again, never,
not if it costs my last cent to be Prohibit
ZIONIST. 1t has been terrible waking up
for me, but I'll never countenanee half
way work in this matter. The saloons
must be closed" And when men once get
it deep down in their hearts, as he has,
they will be closed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

1t is vapid and diseased mind that
aim of life. Even the most wealthy, if
they be truly refined, are never gaudy of
dress; and among poorer people, Of what
ever degree, the craze for gay raiment is
fearfully destructive both of money and of
high-mindedness Says Mrs. Fields, in
Vide Alcdke:
heard a young dressmaker, with large
custom, say the other day, "Wby, if it
were not my business, l would wear the
planest things | could find, and never
think Of dress again as long as ] live. :"
Famous actresses, too, whose profession
requires constant attention to dress, are
known to despise fine dressing when they
are in private. Charlotte Cushman, who
saw more of society, and that of the best
kind through long series of years, than
almost anybody of her time, used to limit
herself to three dresses-a comfortable
gray woolen dress for every day, good
black dress and light silk for ''occa-
sions" This left her margin of money
for doing many noble things.
1t is wonderful what moth of money
fine dressing is; and of all unsatisfactory
results perhaps TO be finely dressed is one
of the least. | am speaking, of course, of
fine dressing, not forgetting that witty
saying Of one OF our excellent New Eng
land women--that there is a conso-
lation in being well-,lressed which even
religion cannot bestow."
Religion does not work in that way. Ii
we neglect our duties, she is not coming to
help us until we take pains to help orr
selves, and one of our first duties to our
selves and to Others is to be fifty dressed.
There never was a carelessly dressed or an
unneat person known who was not also
careless about appointments, careless at
figures, unneat in processes of thought,
and in some way Enthusiastically. Alas!
II is fact---that clothes illustrate the man.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

Adelbert college of Cleveland, Ohio, has
closed its doors against women. The rea-
son for this actioa appears to be that the
girl students were taking all the honors,
and the professors were afraid that the
boys would eventually become discourage
ed and le,ve, and thus these digniiied pro-
fessors would be left with woman's col
ege on their hands. Fortunately, there
are plenty Of other colleges in Ohio where
neither professors nor stadents viii be
afraid of Clevcland's daughters, and whose
doors v IN be opened " it'll cordial welcome
toihe women students whom Adeibert has
turned away.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

For over 1--WE years was a constant suf-
ferer W ith that most terrible and annoying
disease, dyspepsia. After paying cut hni'-
dreds Of dollars, the only medicine found
that wouid do me any good was sulphur
Bitsera. Six bottles cured mr.. New
can eat well and am happy aud hnpSrys---
Editor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

That we can in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you u subscription to any paper or
magazine published, ut much lower price
than the regular rate and you will do well 10
let us know if you are contemplating sub
scription to any publication.
THE MONITOR, Woodstown, N. j.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

informstion Si9dly given.
once. 2s7 8. Spring Ut. Hours. 10 AN. 70 4 IN.
n. HARMONIC GutaW OLD n. ~
SeisS0ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

Nearly 200 carloads of lumber were received
In this city from san Pedro during last week.
A shipment OF fifty boxes OF currants arrived
from San Lorenzo last week for fruit dealers in
this city.
The pacific Mail's gross earnings for the past
wear wore ia. 07S.547'55. aud it, net earnings
S44O, 42S.db
rhrea ~ tho tunpa,s IN thu neu road from
cloverdsIe 10 TJtiab ara already completed.
Two mora viii have 10 be made
~ ~ p...su =. ~ ..a,,,, ns.,.p.
MT, ". a; bisseii, OF .he hWhison, loPeka
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

The BOARD of Supervisors met yesterday
morning. Present full Board,
on motion OF Supervisor Martin the sale of
the County Hospital was deferred to July
End.
The petition of A. W. Barrett, for a franchise
to erect wharf at Raftlesnake Island, accom-
panied by affidavits OF publication and afhdav.
ia OF posting was read and fled and on mo-
lion 81 Supervisor Venable, Friday, June 8,
u a. set for time OF nearing, to give the District
Attorney time TO report as to the legality of the
The report of the various County officers were
presented, read and fled.
The report OF the Township officers were re.
ferred to the Supervisors OF the several dis
Constable z. R. Smith was allowed S717.50
for services rendered during the month OF
May, 80 constable for the Los Angeles Town.
ship.
the bid OF the Oakland Bank Of Savings at par
and three per cent premium par, was accepted
on motion OF Supervisor Venab o.
On motion OF Supervisor Macy, L. W. kevane
was allowed &37 80 per month from the Count
IL 70 serve as constable for Judge King, ana to
continue AZ the pleasure OF the Board aad to
The Supervisors viii be in session to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

oZENA.
0zmna ia the professional or technical name
given to an sdvanced form OF catarrh in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage Of the bone.
Any case Of catarrh may end in oz@na, but It
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scrofulous. The discharge takes
place through the nostriis or through the
throat, andis generally of yellowish or green
fsh.yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language OF DR.. Wood of Phila-
delphia. '4The disease Is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physician
rs to encounter. In bad cases the breath Of
the patient becomes SO revolving as to isolate
him from society. and render him an object Of
distrust even to himself"
In some instances pieces of bone become sep
arated and slough Off leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers. which secrete a bloody matter, and are
extremely difficult to heal.
After ozpna has continued some time the
sense of smell becomes impaired and often lost
Deafness Is one OF the most common conse-
the eustachian tube to the internal ear.
Pains in the head over the frontal sinuses,
impairing memory, and even insanity fire.
buently springs from its extension to the
The great danger, however, because the most
common, IS that II Will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cases Of pulmonary
disease catarrh 10 present to some degree, and
In many instances 1t causes a large share OF the
patients discomfort. -~.-l-.e
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarry of ozpna, there are Others which, II
less dangerous are sufficiently unpleasant. 1t
occasions great unhappiness to thousands Of
both sexes by fsoleting them and preventing
their settlement in life. An offensive running
from the nose, with foul breath, IL about as
great calamity as can befall young people,
Every disease of this kind can be cured by our
new system of practice.
have seen so many of these cases cured that
/ do not consleer any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities, which
nothing can do with the same success
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me In regard
TO their cases had better call at the Office for
consultation and examination, but II fmpos-
sible TO do so, can write for a copy OF my
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions.
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
THE HoLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts, Los Angeles.
EaT- Office Hours from $3.50 A. M. to 4 P. M.
10 l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
NEWS NOTJts.

IN. rsoqrois club will Sce,s . o'e''
night. I.
John Logan rou, met q evepins z
r.. Hall.
The Plymouth congr kAiional cnu7
sied articles Of incofpcf Eion.
work WA coniinuc1 last evening"
stsea ope. House tho 40 p
An enormous iewnY wsa caugn' :. Z
on SUNDAY It's wols IA said 70 have
pounus.
Richard Iiiilcf hafnpplisa 20 ,h s, ~
for permission 70 hn a ferry across
Pedro bay.
oeloor Job purvls. mourns the ioss
othaye.eusIa, which he hopes VIII Dc
% the police station
toam Enthusiastically good inst
-. ....efiiAa4fnf the Amy tribe y
shlppsd mo thacity.
r,ausfer 4 zeal estate yesterday ann
sqos.fa3, and were i4a IL nntoper, u
81 warn ,ur more thaii w ooV uhvh ~"'i
f0r n0minnl Manifestations
qho following were yesterday ilcenr4
1i.rtohn,nn and Annie Johnson, MARI
man and Kntla M, Holftidet,, tnW
nnd Movie Ingglny Geo. Y iakrt nn''
e.ancliHt, August Anderson anu ''ou','1
The directors Of the Board Of Trade d
regular mbnthiy meeting yesterday
TIC comm itec appointed 70 aele.t
tganch hone did not succeed ~
quorum,
Alacd Robinson dled n complaint y
rcflor Court yesterday against he
= !, .rchn. co,nnnny, Charles A. CRAY ~
ifn.istna fhs suit IA brought for the
~ ssitiing nnd terminstinKA trust I'M
,iaintlir Il certain lands In Los Anger
I, t,gonty ysal ngo.--l Aita
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
THE WATERS CASE.
Testimony for she Defense Being
introduced.

The taking of testimony in the case of Bridget
Waters, charged with the murder of her hus.
band, was continued in Department No. 1 OF
the Superior Court yesterday. Several witnesses
to the facts of the shooting were introduced by
the prosecution, but no new facts were devel.
oped. Chief of Police Cuddy and the officers
on watch at the Police Station, testified as to
the statements made by Mrs. Waters Just after
her arrest. John Lang, OF Lsng's station, and his
son, VIM s. Lang, testified to having heard Mrs
Waters threaten TO kill her husband while they
lived at Lang's Station. The prosecution then
closed its case. Several witnesses for the de
Tense were introduced to show threats against
Mrs. Waters by Waters while at PantRno, Ari
zona Two of these witnesses testified that
Matters threatened that he would either shoot
or burn Mrs. Waters when he returned to her
One OF them said Waters intended to let his
nized and then he would find Mrs. Waters and
Kill her The case was continued until this
morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

When the tired factory operative, the weary
outdoor laborer, the overtasked bookkeeper or
ture OF bodily force, where shall he find it,
Could the recorded experience OF thousands OF
workers be voiced, the verdict would be that
Hostetter's stomach Bitters renews failing
strength, stimulates the jaded mental powers
to fresh activity, and relaxes undue nervous
tension as nothing else does. Digestion, reg.
ular habit OF body, appetite and sleep are pro-
NOTED by it. and fits an admirable auxiliary In
the recovery OF health by convalescents A
fastidious stomach is not offended by it, and to
persons OF both sexes In delicate health who
occasionally feel the need OF an efficient tonic,
the whole range of the pharmacopeta and the
catalogue of proprietary medicines does moi
present a more useful, safer or more decisive
one. II is also incompatible for fever and
aRue, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
LUCKY TRIAL.

DrAn SIN. ftnflorda mo great pleasure 20 send
Jon thia voluntary statement Of my experience In
testing tie norita of Joys Harsnparilla. For tho
past hye years bavo been troubled with an OK
ccednely sluggish liver, nnd within tho past two
years II has brought within It's trail thoroughly
disoriered stomach, including loss Of appetite
and dletrcs1 after eating, pains IN tho back and
Kidneys, and boile around my neck and face
have tried several remedies which arc ndvertiaei
w specially forthelyer and mover could ret moro
than temporary relief Of about week or two
was recommended 10 try bottle Of Joys Vegetable
baffaparllla a. test. and while taking tho frst
feel Il was working change IN me. have taken
ive bottles and during that limo my troubles have
left me. Everything Is working full and regular.
IN fact y has cleaned. purified and brnced me M
gcnernlly. iisel Ike a new man. You are at per
feet liberty 70 uao this 90 you see 1T, or you can
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

Tor worthless medicines for the cure OF throat
and lung diseases, when we know that II they
would ouly invest 81 in SANTA ABLE, tho new
California discovery for consumption and kin.
dred Complaints, they would iu this pleasant
remedy And relief. Il Is recommended by min.
listers, physicians ana public speakers OF the
Hance, ~ and 20 North Spring street, al 81 q
bottle Three for $3.50
The most stubborn case OF cAthrrh will speed.
ily suceumb 10 CALIFORNIA CAT-P gRE.
Six months' treatment for 81. BY mail ! 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

The following Pullman passengers left yes
terday for San Francisco and the East.
BY the 12:4J +. NJ, ralni--Mrs, NJ. Simpson, u.
NJ. Olds, James Hardie, =. wilsnr W. y,
Honon, X. h. Barber. n. Y. johnson. Mrs Good
snll, Mrs y. G. Farmer, Il. Y. Armstrong, W. q.
stone, v. J, Bryne, X. L. Dugnn, NJ. X. Walton.
by the 900 P. NJ. tfain;--Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
Doughefty, Mr.. Booth, y, A. Fleming K. NJ.
kentne, Mrs. Gclange, Mrs. Hill, g. Wills. G.
Miles, Mr.. Graham. Mr.. Osborn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

stopped outside the Trionns once without h.
Jury 10 anyone.
An hour later a black horse in full harness
but without anything else % encnniber his
expedition. While passing the conrt house he
rsu into grain wagon and catching his near
hind oof IN one OF the wheels was thrown
secured and led away into custody with inc
blood dripping from HIS leg ~ await identin.
cation by his owner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
A ncpet Fer snugur.

A traveller from the North told HERALD re-
porter yesterday that very fine depot Is being
erected at saugus junction by the southern Pa
ellie. This is whore the connection is made
with the Santa Barbara line, and those who
have had 10 wait At that point will be pleased
20 hear OF the approaching nccomm odatlons.
The shellEnme fakirs who piled their voca-
ton at ssugus have disappeared, frightened of
doubtless by the fact that the authorities have
made two or three efforts TO corral them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
THE Ne.v s.rse, Gar LIN

A HERALD reporter yesterday went
OF further information regarding
cable Rosd thst is to be built lmga
FoBt streets to the Sisters HosrDoS1. ~
which has already appeared in these a
He interviewed Messrs. O. L. Wells AMI
Burks, the proprietors Of the enterpriN
these gentlemen said, "our object ia
meet with the terminus Of the County p
70 Rs 20 convey the passengers over
from the heart Of the city. Our road
through district thlckly u
enough TO make II paying
and IL will greatly enhance the value
erty along the line. We do not antieipl
opposition from any Of the property holl
residents, for 1t is Of course 10 their in
that we should go through. Our spplicst
u franchise was laid before the Board OF
Works on Saturday last but was laid owe
this week 1t will receive their spprt
disfavor on Saturday next, and II sue
will be laid before the City Council on
lowing Monday"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

Beginning on June 10th train, to be known
a. the "Penufylyanls Special" Is TO DO put on
II viii be through vestibule train and viii be
provided with diniug cars and sec0nd-claHs
passengers viii be carried, nm innovation on
the present limited train system. II will leave
~. Louis at 50. ~ aud Chicago st o A. NJ. and
arrive NJ New York at 4 p, NJ. the next day. II
VIII be OF groat pouefit to the Pacific Coast, az
the people leaving San Francisco ON the $3.50
"trip to New York In five days and four hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

Mt. @. Fosman, general manager OF tire los
Angeles Gable Railway Company returned
from San Francisco yesterday. HERALD re.
porter asked him II 1t was true that Ave miles OF
the cable tracklayng in this city had been let
to San Francisco firm and Mr. Forman re-
piled: There 10 no truth in the rumor at all.
simply wen: TO San Francisco TO hurry up our
machinery which il en- route from the East. /
do not think though that we can hope TO have
II here for about ninety days"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

M. NJ. II. Newmark VIII leave ior
to-day. WILL
CO.. Brown, OF Pomona, wi" IN the
terday. f
VIVID. Murphy. Of san Franclsco,
Nadeau,
s. l.. walker, OF New York CITY,
Hollcnhcch.
Ed. Lewis, OF washington, d. O.. "a
at tho 81, Elmo.
Lewin morrison and several Of his ~
at the Hollenbeck.
]. q. walkcr, Of Chicago, Il ~ \
United states Hotel. n
Mrs. VI. A. Fay viii be passengcf)|
mornIng'a north-bound train.
Mrs. Dell returned to town yesterda
pleasant excursion up north.
]. y. Jsyaux aud Geo. s. Hall, OF
bara, arc at the Hollenbeck.
~. Mursict, PRECEDENT ofthe st. u
Range Company, Is atthe Oxford,
J.F. Murray, D. Arnhold and L. re
San Francisco, are at the Honenbeck
Jamoa edwards aud wife, OF San
are at tho New United states Hotel
pr. II, NJ. Brown and wife, Of SAINT
arc stopping temporarily at the Nade
charles weber aud wife, who have
fling at san Francisco, returned non
day.
w. 7. Basswell, OF Topeka, Kan, a
the city yesterday and may be found
Elmo.
Lawrence widdlecof', a lawyer
Jeelnto, is stopping at the New UNI
Hotel.
Mr.. Frank Howe, who has been I'M
business affairs here for some time n
British Columbia.
VIM. II. GoodIng. OF San Jose, arrivl
city yesterday and may be found ct
United states Hotel.
Mr.. Ralph wylie. who has been Il
the southern country III the interest
Bros, leaves to-day for Santa BarbarA|
MIR. Potter "of Texas" returned
from san DIEGO, He says that " Ia
n place as Los Angeles by long way
J.F. webster, a stock man and
Corpus christi. arrived IN the city yea
took rooms at the>New United STATES
W. O, Bloss, who was. clerk at1
brunswick ut Santa Ana has accep
tlon as clerk at the New United Stat
Mayor W. ]. Hunsaker and wife, 0
are sciourn,ng at the New United 81
enjoying the busy scenes OF the AN
Mr.. U. whiting, of Boston, Mass
tered at the Hollenbeck. Mrs. Why
mother OF our worthy citizen. Dwigil]
Rev. John Bakewell, one Of the
southern California, left yesterday
dauphters for his homo In santa
county,
w. d. Smith, OF South Bend, Ind
Honenheck. Mr.. smith was here "a
negotiating for the purchase OF the 81
Ranch,
Amos Burr, representing the Wand
ten OF railroads, is ut the Hollenbd
looking after the interests OF the rod
System in Los Angeles.
Alfred f. Ann, of London, and R. n
OF Nevada, are stopping at the Ne
States Hotel. The gentlemen are pl
in mine located in San Diego count
Warren Warner, a son Of the late
Werner, OF Pulaski, N. y, arrived
recently ana Is a guest OF w. W.
Mr.. Warner expects to locate h
nently.
Mr.. R. A. Graham, the contractor v
much work at Coronado Beach a
points in Southern California, hi
south America where be, viii CONT
present business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
THE RAILROADS.
Needed Additions to the s.
P. System.
sAUGUs TO HAVE A DEPOT.
New Overland Arrangcments-Arri
val Of Another Sunset
Excursion.

Tho Southern Pacific people say that by the
lat of next moth 200 more miles Of branch
lines will be put into operation. They include
portion Of tho new line that IL now being
built south Of Tracy, the capsy Valley line, the
branch ON the west side Of the willows and the
branch running from Fresno on the eastern
side OF tho 8au JOAQUIN Valley.