davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

The surgical branch gives special aiten:
displacements requiring appliauce ces for Cur
yature OF the Spine, Zip Joint, Distorted
new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances. w
The medical branch devotes special at
tention to all Chronic, Complicated, Private
and Wasting Diseases, resulting from badly
treated caees of an acute or special nature,
Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness and an
unnatural drain from the body which un-
dermines the constitution; also Debility
Decay, Loss of Vitality or Manhood, which
results from excess of maturity.
The reason so many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing to q complica-
ton called Prostatorrhpa, which our treat
ment alone can cure.
VarioOcele, wOrmy veins in Scrotum
Structure, blood and skin impurities, speed
lily cured; acute. private troubles safely.
confidentially and quickly cured. Catarrh
of the mucuOus membrane of the head or
bladder successfully treated also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and
all complicated delicate diseases Of women
whereby none of the usual physical exam
nations are required. Displacements of
the. Uterus and all special complaints Pc
culiar to females successfully treated. Sep
tween the hours Of 2 and o'clock to avoid
the crowd. Office hours, 9 to 8 daily; SUM-
days, 10 to IL only. Consultation free.
Alllanguages spoken and written. Write
in your own language.
DIR. LlEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN
1NvIGORATOR NO. 1, the only positive
cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal weakness
and Loss of Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INVIGORATOR NO. 2 Ia
the only known cure for Prostatorrhna, the
complication that prevents the cure OF above
com mplaints in the usands.
Price, So per bottle; six bottles, 80: half
size, half price. To prove its wonderful
power, 90 bottle will be sent free on ap-
plication. Sold by all druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS
| free to patients. :,
Call at 81 SOUTH MAIN STREET, March
Is to April Is, 1888, or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal
m9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

The Santa Fe Company's overland
train arrived two hours late yesterday
morning.
Mr.. j. N. Victor, late General Su-
perintendent of the Santa Fe system,
is in the city.
Mr.. Frank T. Perris, Chief Engineer
of the Santa Fe system, is in the city
with General Manager McCool.
Mr.. ]. G. Mccall, General Agent OF
the Erie Railway, at San Francisco,
went north yesterday at l P. M.
Travelling Auditor Chappee, of the
Southern Pacific Company, went to
San Francisco on No. Is at p. NJ.
yesterday.
Commencing next Sunday the
Southern Pacific Company will sell
round-trip tickets to local points at the
rates in effect prior to September LIST,
1887.
Mr.. Theon Geddis, Travelling Audi.
| tor of the d. & r. G. w. Ry., arrived
| in this city last night from the north,
and proceeded to the Raymond al
Pasadena.
In the future passengers desiring tc
secure Pullman tickets to San Fran
cisco at the Southern Pacific Compa'
ny's depot, can purchase them at the
outside window.
E. E. Odiorne, Ticket Agent of the
St. Louis and Chicago Railway, o.
Springfield, ILL.,, left yesterday for the
City of Mexico. He intends to return
to Los Angeles.
Mr.. H. B. Wilkins, General Passen
ger and Freight Agent of the Sants
Fe system at San Diego, arrived il
this city yesterday morning and wen
to San Francisco at P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
RAILROAD MATTERS.
4 Short Talk With Gen.
eral Manager McCOol.
NO STRIKE ON THE SANTA FE
Though . Rum0r to That Effect
Gains Considerable Circula-
tion-Many Notes.

M. Daniel McCool, General Mana
Rer Of the Santa Fe System, with
headquarters at present at San Ber-
nardino, was seen by the HERALD's
representative yesterday afternoon,
and was asked for an interview. At
The time of the request Mr.. McCool
Vas very busy with Judge Brunson
about affairs Of vital importance to
the company, in consequence OF
which the interview was very short.
In answer to the question as to
yhat he would do in the way of i'm
provements, he said; "Well, we will
give you . new passenger depot as
soon e. possible, and we will finish
the chops now being built. We will
probably make the shops considera-
bly larger than intended, and also
The new passenger depot. The plans
fpr this structure were, think, much
too cramped, and the new
plans will be on much
larger scale, and will also
Rive q much finer looking structure. u
"When will you commence on the
building?"
1--WE will commence laying the
rails on the Redondo line at once, and
g soon as that is finished we will 60
to work on the depot. That will be.
anyway, by the first of April"
"What are you going to do in the
vwav of constructiOn ?'
q Oh! we won't do anything until
We have finished everything now un-
der way. You see we have a great
deal of work on hand, and as mate
rial is very hard to get, (though we
have plenty to finish with, we will
not bite off more than we can chew.
We will push every thing as fast
as possible. The grade to San
t. Fe Springs from this
city is now complete, and the force is
working toward Santa Ana from that
place. The road to San Diego-and
i'm not saying something we cannot
carry out-will be completed and in
operation by the 18th of June. The
rails will be laid before that time, but
the road will not be ready for traffic
until them"
"What about the general Offices Of
the company being removed to this
city," =,
"Well, we want to do that, and will
try to do 80 as soon as possible. We
are going to put on an increased
service, and will have more motor
power as soon as the locomotive
shops can fill our orders. They
notified us the other day, that
two engines were on their way
and that they would send us two
each week until they gave us ten
which is all we can get, for somt
time"
Mr.. McCool is handsome, finely
formed man, with clear cut features
jet black hair and mustache. From
his conversation he showed that h
was the man for the position. HI
has absolute power, and whateve
he orders in the way of improvement
and construction, will be done a
0DCa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
New Literature.

No. l. Healthy Homes and Foods
for the Working Glasses. By Victor
G. Vaugn, NJ. D., Phi. D. No. 2. The
Sanitary Condition and Necessities of
School-houses and School Life. BY
D. F. Lincoln, M. D. No. 3. Disin-
fection and Individual Prophylaxis
against Infectious Diseases. By
George M. Sternberg, M. D., United
States Army. No. 4. The Prevent
able Causes of Disease. Injury and
Death in American Manufactures
and Workshops, and the Best Means
and Appliances for Preventing and
Avoiding Them. By George H. Ire
land.
/. The most successful philanthropy
tha.. which really extends it's useful
ness most Sidely and most efficiently,
is of the sort which, in practical
and direct manner, enables large
numbers, whole classes of people, to
help themselves in a way which they
could not do or did not know how to
do before. Such ig the aim and pur-
pos. :. mr.. Henry Lomb, the origina-
tor of the above prize essays. There are
four of them. As their titles indi-
cate, they are devoted to the consid.
Grafton of subjects most deeply and
intimately connected with the daily
life of the American citizen. These
essays are not speculative disquisi
tions or theoretical questions concern.
ing modes OF life, but plain, intelligi
BILE lessons of the most practical char
acter, relating to the homes We live
in, the food we eat, the care of oul
children in their school life, the
means Of protection from disease, anc
the avoidance of the special dangers
of our workshops and factories. They
are all matters of every day concern
matters in which all classes and al
communities are directly or indirectly
deeply interested. To be4lad at tht
bookstores, or by addressing DIR. Ir
wing A. Watson, Secretary American
Public Health Association, Concord
N. HI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
HISTORICAL.
hooks, Pamphlets and Othe
Matter wanted ny the Society.

Books, Pamphlets aud Other
Matter wanted ny the Society.
The following circular has been
issued:
The Historical Society Of Southern
California wishes to gather and pre-
serve all historical matter pertaining
to this section of the State. There
fore, all publications, of whatever
kind, whether newspapers, periodi-
Gals, books, pamphlets, circulars,
tracts, maps, dodgers, flyers, posters,
registers, public documents, direc-
tories, autographs, manuscripts, pho
tographs, blue prints, sketches, draw
ings plans, pictures, paintings, etch-
ings, curiosities, relics, fossils, speci-
mems of the vegetable, animal and
mineral kingdoms, or anything what
ever it may be, however slight the
present interest therein may seem
will be thankfully received by the
society, and carefully and sacredly
preserved. Real estate men es
pecially, who are continually issuing
pamphlets. maps and circulars. are
earnestly requested to favor us with
copies OF their publications. In time
all these will be of great value wher
the history of the country comes tt
be written. Photographers, litho
graphers, printers, engravers anC
artists can greatly aid this work. The
greatest assistance can be afforded by
journalists, publishers and authors
who can file with us their publications
for the benefit of posterity. Nevel
before in the history of the world
since the Aryan race began it's west
ward course, has been witnessed sucf
! rapid building of empire as this
1t is but right and just that the names
Of the builders, the manner anC
method of their work, their laborl
and toll should be remembered, ant
their children taught to honor those
who are now living in the grandes
time of times.
All donations should be left with
or sent to Prof. Ira More, State Nor
NAL School, Los Angeles, or at thu
Office of Major E. w. Jones, south
west corner of First and Fort streets
Los Angeles. Newspapers pleas
copy.
| E. w. JONES,
B. A, STEPHENS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
N. 8. G. w.

Ramona Parlor 100, N. s. G. w.,
will send Senator r. F. Del Vale and
Lieutenant Governor s. M. White as
delegates to the Grand Parlor, which
meets in Fresno on April 10Th. Lot
Angeles Parlor No. 40 will send Homer
S. Katz and A. G. Lutgens. Sar
Diego Parlor No. 108 will send Henry
L. Ryan and Fred Harville. These
delegates will make a powerful show
ing for Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
NO STRIKE YET.
Through Perishable Freight will
Not be Received.

Not be Received.
At2P. NJ. yesterday a rumor that
the engineers of the Santa Fe Com
pany had left their positions in re-
sponse to an order from headquarters
was widely circulated upon the streets
Of this city, and was generally be-
lieved. There was not the slightest
foundation, however, for the rumor,
as the men have not given the slight
est indication of quitting work. An
order not to receive perishable
freight, received at 2 P. NJ, may
have had something to do with the
general belief the rumor gained. Mr..
Williamson Dunn, the General Agent
Of the Company, when seen by the
HERALD's representative, said: eyes,
We have received an order not to re-
ceive any perishable freight; but why
such an order was sent I do not know.
There was not the slightest explana-
ton given" "Do you anticipate any
trouble here?" mo, sir, we do not,
though the situation is becoming Sc
rious at Kansas City. l have talked
with the master mechanic, and he
says there is not the slightest inkling
Of q strike amongst the men. OF
course they talk about it, just as you
and or any one else would, but there
is no danger" The HERALD's repre-
sentative then interviewed Mr.. McCool
upon the question. He said: ''The
order is issued and will stand until
we see exactly what effect the decision
of Judge Gresham's will have upon
the question. We anticipate no trou-
ble,'
Several engineers were seen while
at work upon their locomotives ant
questioned. One said, and his re-
marks we're just the same as those OF
the rest: "We have not received any
order to strike, but of course we will
obey such an order should it come.
However, l don't think it will come.
/ think the trouble will all be settled
in q very few days without any fur
ther spreading of the strike. We are
an satisnea with the wees secelyed
here, and Of course would not like to
strike. think the Burlington men
were right, t..ey asked for the same
wages c...ner roads were paying, and
wien refused went on strike, and
then asked for arbitration, which was
refused. II that had been granted the
trouble would have been over"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
THE j. s. KEEPER SALE.
to Monrovia on Thurs

EXCurSlOn 10 M OnfOV1a on Il II mrs
day, the 18th.
EDITORS HERALD: 1t may be all
right to "see Naples and die," but it
is certainly more advisable to see
Monrovia and buy. There has not
been an auction sale in Southern Cali
fornia in the past eighteen months of
such desirable property as J. s. Kee-
fer will offer at Monrovia on the 18th.
This property in is the elegant Oak
Grove tract, and is but two blocks
from the heart of that city. Every
visitor to Monrovia admits that that
is the business town of the San Ga
briel Valley, and that Oak Grove
tract is the very chicest residence
property in Monrovia. 1t is foothill
property, affords fine view, is COW
cred with grand old live oaks, has
finely graded streets, is close to busi-
ness and will sell cheap. 1t is but
necessary to see this property to ap-
preciate the facts we have stated. The
excursion on the 18th will be both by
rail and by carriage from Los An
geles, and the fare is only so cents for
the round trip, including lunch. 1t
will be most enjoyable day out as
the weather is just perfect, and there
is no mud in Monrovio, a fact that
those stopping in your city, will ap-
preciate. Monrovia has and deserves
the reputation of being the best town
for residence or investment in South
ern California, and any and all who
have not been there should make it a
point to go. They will be surprised to
find city Of elegant residences, fine
brick and granite business houses,
and many metropolitan features. At
present the valley is wreathed in
flowers, and man and nature are
equally busy in adorning Monrovia.
Be sure to 60 to Monrovia on the 18th.
TRAVELLER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
TWO ACCIDENTS
which Resulted I'm tho Destruc.
tion 81 Two OIL Tanks.

Which WeDUlB60 IN tmG D6stfuCs
tien of Two OIL Tanks.
A Southern Pacific engine, No. 38,
while backing up in Kerchoff & Coz
ner's lumber yard, Monday night,
struck d fat-car and demolished an
oil tank upon it. The tank was full
Of oil ct the time, and this poured all
over the ground, though without doing
any damage. The tender of the loco
motive was wrecked.
A somewhat similar accident oc-
CURED at State street, in Santa Bar
bara, yesterday morning. A yard
man attempted to switch eight cars
upon : spur only constructed to hold
that number. Upon the end Of the
spur, next to 3 brick house, stood two
oil tanks upon flat-cars, belong to the
eespe Oil Company. When the cars
were switched upon the spur they
struck the fat-cars and drove one
6hroueh the brick house, mrking a
hale 12x14 feet square.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
steamer Departures.

The tOII0Wlng pasBengerS Ielt yester'
day on the steamer Los Angeles:
For San Francisco: H. s. Fracker
VIM. Lacey, Samuel Hamburger, g.
Baxter, L. Jansen, M. G. Weller, H.
Lawrence. Rev. F. A. Werth, Mrs. v
w. Hawley, I. Peterson, ]. A. Simons
Charles Olsen, and ten in steerage.
For Monterey: Is. Munson and
wife.
For San Luis Obispo: Mrs. G. E
Noyes, VIM. H. Bowden, Miss B
Bowden.
For Santa Barbara: ]. S. Moo:e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
Lottery Drawing.

Advices from the East state that the
successful numbers at the Louisiana
lottery drawing were: $3.50, $780,
900; 60,675, 500, 900; so, ia, $50, 900 ;
1910, $40, 600; 48, ,080, SIC, 900; 5,194,
100000; 1884, "a, ,261, H,237, 81 ,229
and 53, ,661, s., 900 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
whittier Auctjon. .

grand auction of 100 choice lots for the
benefit of Whittier College, will take place
at Whittier next Saturday, March 18th.
Excursion train will leave Commercial
street depot at 8 A. NJ. Round trip, so cts
Tickets on train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

Many fond mother, mourning the loss
OF loved ones, and questioning the goodness
or mercy of Providence in dealing thus
with them, might have retained their s
full virtues and made proper use OF Frese's
Hamburg Tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

For lame back. side or chest, use shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by G. F. Heinzem IN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

Auction and excursion to Minneapolis to-
day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

Notes ana ReFsdna1s.
y An the GoutheEn Pacific Company's
1kofns Were feported op time yester-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
8. p. Transfer Co.

16 8. Main street, telephone Is, moves
nian0s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly chred by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee It. Sold by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

A positive cure for dyspepsia- -Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., Wholesale
LIQUOR dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14
WildefsOn on. .

W1lQeISons WtldefsOn.
Wiiders0n.
Auction and excursion Thursday, 18th,
8 90, from First street depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-14

III. c. Santa Fe Springs tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
TEIEGRAPHIc FACILITIES.


The telegraphic arrangements are
most complete. To the left of the pre-
siding officer and just off the reporters
platform will be located the instru-
ments of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company. To the right of the presi-
dent will be located the wires of the
Associated Press.
An entrance leading from Congress
street direct to the center of the hall
has been provided for the delegates,
which will not be used by anyone else.
The main entranceis on Congress street,
and there is also one leading from
gallery. A Wabash avenue entrance
leads to the west gallery, while the
members of the press, telegraphers,
and those who sit just back of the
presiding officer will enter from Michi-
gan avenue. Altogether there are
twelve entrances and thirty-seven feet
of exits, while each section is reached
by tunnel. When ticket holder
reaches his section, which feat he ac-
composites through the tunnel, it is
impossible for him to create noise or
confusion, as he does not pass through
any portion of the audience, and when
his section is reached he is not further
than fifteen feet from his seat and may
not be more than one foot. Outside the
hall proper the lobby room is sufficient
to accommodate the entire audience.
ROOM FOR AN ARMY.
The following figures will show the
exact seating capacity of the house:
Main balcony, 1855; gallery, $50; main
hoor(where the delegates Sit), alternates'
platform and parQuet circle, $500: work
ing reporters platform, $50; national
committees platform, lis; stage and
stage gallery, 1000, and side galleries
500. Total, 1905.
TO BE LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
The house has been wired for the in
PRODUCTION of the incandescent light, the
! engines have been set, and everything
is ready for business. Upon the open
spaces on the north and south walls it
is intended to put the portraits of dead
| Republican presidents. Lincoln, Grant
and Garfield will undoubtedly have the
| places of honor. These will be thrown
into bold relief by means of circles of
electric lights, and the effect at night, it
is expected, will be particularly fine.
Six great iron arches, which support the
ceiling, have been studded with lights,
| and between these arches will be stars
composed of lncandeScent lights. The
decorations are progressing well, and
when completed will tend to create a
pleasing effect. The decorations for the
ceiling have already been put in place
and consist solely of bunting represent
ing the national colors. Large fifty
foot flags on the side walls will add to
the patriotic coloring which prevails
throughout.
While the Chicago convention hall
| will not seat as many people as the
| great exposition building at st. Louis.
where the Democratic convention was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

was nominated for president, and GER
tainly none if he should be defeated.
He has more to sacrifice in accepting a
nomination than any other man named.
His hesitation to declare his intentions
has already been somewhat fatal to his
candidature if he should come forward,
because he has left the lips of the
other great leaders in the state I'M
sealed, and not only Plat, but Hiscock
and Warner Miller have expressed
themselves against him. But Mr..
Depew still holds what some persons
believe is the winning card if he
choose to play it. Should he raise the
Blaine banner again Blaine would be
nominated yet, say these prophets.
Therefore, the Republican who fails to
keep one eye on Plat and the other ON
Depew, had better go to sleep
altogether. .......~.
A bit of political gossip comes float
ing over from Washington to the effect
that Maj. William Mckinley is being
groomed as dark horse, with a posi-
bility of being made Sherman's 1egatee
at Chicago, in case the senator finds
himself falling out of the running. Nc
kinley's speech in the tariff debate was
the leading argument for protection,
and commend him to the manufacturers
as well as to Republican members of the
house, who are said to be already
active in getting the boom in shape for
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

held, 1t possesses many advantages of
which the st. Louis structure cannot
boast. In the latter person sitting at
the further end of the hall will be nearly
If not quite 400 feet from the presiding
officer, and as matter of course can
not hear what is being said. So far as
comfort and convenience are concerned
it would not have been possible to select
a better hall in which to hold the con-
Yentlon, and the subcommittee of the
Republican national committee has fire.
quently so expressed itself.
TICKET SELLERS ACTIVE.
The crush for tickets has been enor-
nous and is on the increase. Applica-
tions by the thousand have been COM
ing in weekly from all over the country
ever since the place of holding the con-
Ventlon was announced. There are ap-
parently sufficient number of news
paper men in the United States to fill
the hall several times over.
The hope is expressed, no matter who
may get tickets of admission, that the
dlsgraceful scenes of 1884, which took
place in both conventions, will not be
repeated this year. In some way four
years ago improper persons became pos
sesSed of admission pastebOards and Wis
lted the conventions in large numbers,
while it was the common remark that
while respectable man had trouble in
securing ticket, woman of the town,
saloon keeper or gambler appeared
to have no difficulty at all. 1t was
openly said that alternates, and in some
cases delegates, after visiting the va
rl0us resorts. would give their admis-
sion tickets away to the inmates, who
naturally took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to attend the conventions.
A closer watch will be kept upon the
tickets this time, and improper charac-
tiers, even should they present them, will
not be admitted under any circum-
stances