davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
THE FLORENTINE MOSAIC.
The Harrison Receptions EClfpseI
by the ovation to Blaine.

The Harrison receptions ECtpSed
by the ovation to Blaine.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-THE Re-
publican demonstration to-day was one
of the largest and most successful ever
held in Indiana. At half past one Gen
eral Harrison, accompanied by Mr..
Blaine, arrived at the New Denison and
made their way across the crowded
balcony to the outer ratings. Their ap-
pearance was the signal for tremendous
outburst from thirty thousand people,
packed like sardines in the streets below.
Tumultous cheering on the appearance
of Harrison and Blaine continued several
minutes, the cheers being first for Harri-
son and then for Blaine. Both men re-
peatedly lifted their hats in acknowledge
ment.
At 10 the boom Of cannon told the
waiting thousands that the column had
started. 1t was o'clock when battal-
ion of police made their way through the
dense streets opening path. The col.
umn was one hour and thirty minutes in
passing and it is estimated that there
were nearly $4,000 in line, large ma
jority of whom wore uniforms.
After the review General and Mrs
Harrison took carriage and were dri-
ven home. Blaine was driven to the
Exposition grounds, arriving at the
speakers stand just as the rear Of the
great parade reached the ground. Sur
rounding the stand was a multitude est
mated at 80, 600. After several minutes
din the cheering subsidized and Blaine
stepped forward and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A mar
might as we'll take his position on the
end of Cape Race and address the At
lautic Ocean, as to address this vas
crowd. hope to speak to small sec
ton of it in town this evening, but
came out here simply to exchange greet
ings, to exchange congratula
tions and to say to you
as you know before 1 say it, that this
great concourse means IA 900 majority il
Indiana for Harrison and Morton; and
furthermore, that q demonstration lik'
this in old Indiana is worth more thai
500 speeches from any man living
Good bye.
Six thousand people filled Tomlinson'
Hall tonight. General Hastings, {
. Pennsylvania, and M. ]. Murphy, of Bos
, ton. entertained the crowd before MI
Blaine appeared. When he did ne wa
} received with great applause. He mad
l an argument in favor Of protective tart
, by contrasting the prosperity of the pas
t twenty years with the preceding period
) in the HISTORY of the country, and esp
: cially Of the West.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
A Sacramento Train wrecked.

PINoLE, October 1.-THE Sacramento
train met with an accident here this
evening. The train going west left the
switch open and the local train was run
on the sidetrack, where several boxcars
of lumber were standing and they were
all demolished. Engineer Clark jumped
from the engine, broke his right arm and
is seriously hurt. None of the passen-
gers as far as learned are hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
Central Baptists, Association.

STOCKTON, October 1.-THE eighth
annual session of the Central Baptist As
ISOLATION closed this evening to meet
next year on the first Tuesday after the
first Sunday in October, at Los Gatos.
The Association favored proposition of
the Committee on Education to raise
$40,O 900 for the endowment of the Presi-
dents chair of the college at Highland
Park. Oakland.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12

FRESNO, October 11.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the Y. M. G. A. Convention, P.
V. Watt, Of Stockton, was elected Presi.
dent; N M. Meyers, Secretary; A. NJ.
Mcintosh and @. M. Campbell, of Sacra-
mento, and DIR. j. L. McClelland, Oh
Fresno, Presidents. Reports of the
Secretaries we're read, showing very
gratifying results of the Association work
throughout the State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
Alas Poor Jim !!

TACOMA, W. T., October 11.-Jim, a
Japanese sailor on board the schooner
William T.. Witzemann, which arrived
here Wednesday, fell from the rigging
and drowned, on the passage from San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
mISCELLANEOUS.


Are numbered among class of
goods in which improvements
are constantly being made. We
have kept up to the times, how
ever, and have stock to show
in which the very best style and
quality is represented. Our fine
line of Corsets has always had
an immense sale, and we antici-
pate a greater demand this sea-
son.
Ladies and Misses should GER
tainly look over our unequaled
stock before purchasing. Among
the large variety of shapes you
will hnd all the qualities of the
celebrated makes of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
A chastity Find.

SAN RAFAEL, October 1.-THE bodies
of two unknown men were found in the
bay at Angel Island this afternoon, both
badly decomposed. They evidently had
been in the water two weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12

SAN DIEGO, October lit is esti-
mated that the raisin crop of San Diego
county for expectation this season will
reach 100 900 boxes.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-12
POLITICAL, DRIFT.
The New York NIayOralty-Grant
Makes a Bluff at Hewitt.


Makes a Bluff at Hewitt.
New YORK, October 11.-Sheriff Hugh
J. Grant comes out in an announcement
to-day that he is ready to withdraw as
the Tammany Hall candidate for Mayor,
in case Mayor Hewitt, the County Demo.
crat named, will do likewise in favor of a
union candidate. Mr.. Grant speaks OF
his and Tammany's anxiety for the sue
cess of the National ticket, and his I'M
willingness to do anything to jeopardize
that by local fight.
The Republicans tonight nominated
Joel R. Echardt for Mayor.
A formal conference of the National
Democratic Executive Committee did
not take place to-day as expected. But
nearly all the committeeman here were
in consultation.
BUFFALO, October 1l.-Governor Hill
left here at O'Clock this afternoon fol
| Indiana.
| PRoHIBITIONIsTS HAVE THEIR DAY.
COLUMBUS, October 1.-THE Ohio Pro
hibitionists had special day at tht
Centennial to-day with an immense at
tendance, and addresses by Genera
Clinton B. Fisk, DIR. John A. Brooks an(
Rev. Sam Small. All the speeches were
arraignments of the old parties.
OMAHA, Neb., October 1.-THE Re
publicans of Omaha opened the cam
paign tonight with mammoth stree
parade and speech-making. Five thous
and torch bearers from Omaha, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha were in line
John M. Thurston addressed a meeting
at Exposition Hall.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
SAVED HIS LEG !
SCROFULA
OF THE
BONE CURED

LITnoS1A, Ca, August II. 1887.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca; .
ussraan Of tbe eaY legs ever snes was
child, the disease undoubtedly being here here.
ditary, as my mother suffered from scroiul,
my my Sfiiiction Increased until the maiady
became harrassing and painful beyond n the e
pSwer Gr wqrss nc
left leg being less painfully affected. Finally.
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
tie bone. In order TO save my life the doc.
tors determined to amputate my leg below
the knee II THE % ~ er 81 Ssan
Ind DR.. W, p. Bond, of LithonIa. But the
loss OF my leg gave me. only temporary re,
soon , began to show itself again. In short
time after large ulce rs appeared on my ieit
@ covering + from The knee 20 tae nsttePa
by the blood which oozed from the huge
ulcers and the soores and r9ttening holes
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter was persa@ased, ,d to dGy Try
specifc. soon besa n 10 % feel the good efiecis
to grow less and less and finally ceased, the
Slsers meg healed sn SsnT n se
age as there is In Go orgia. am seventy one
years old, but feel now younger and stronger
tnan ulu Wnen WIS 'WeHty i've, lweigh
about l7Q pounds. Nothing II to be seen OF
the terrific disease, or TO remind me OF the
torture suffered for so many years, except
the scars OF the perfectly healed ulcers:
Iwant the world to know OF the almost
miraculous cure effected ON me by 5. s. s.,
and call upon those who wish to know the
particulars directly from me to write, and
will consider II q pleasure as well as a duty
TO answer their letters. ] refer to Pr. W. =.
Bond, OF Lithonia, MS 20 the truth OF my
u. DRAKE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

pushing, eager, anxious, ambitious, wreck.
Ing mind, unstringing nerves, unseating san
ity, nlling the Insane asylum and the grave,
wholly unheeding the terrible lesson taught
BY this mans death or that mans madness.
Even the grim finger Of death pointing
not not suffce. Examples multiply, yet none
A famous caterer and restauranteur's
mind gives way and he wanders of from
friends and home to boggy marshes, foul
drains, over hilly country, to at last die
alone, neglected, his bed the cold earth, his
pail the rustling, faded autumn leaves.
A prominent tragedian, breaking down
under the terrible strain, spends dreary,
hopeless months In Bloomingdale, to die at
last hopeless and unconscious. ''
Two beautiful, young, and cultured la
dies, fond wives and loving mothers, brought
to New York for nervous trouble, hurl
themselves, within the one week, from q
fourth story window, TO be dashed into
shapeless masses upon the stones below.
Day by day, nsy hour by hour and even
minute, the raspiDg hinges OF the asylum
gates give forth tbefr note OF warning, al
most increasingly, as victim after victim
enters.
A trining disorder OF the liver means but
temporary discomfort, and may soon be
cured; cold may be neglected fifty times
without perhaps doing appreciable damage;
one may leave disordered pancreas to re-
cover Of iself
But woe betide the man who trines with
his Bra;u and Nerves. They are too deli
cate, too finely organized, too easily dis
arranged, too essential to life and sanity to
bear II.
Every moment Of forgetfulness, every
tremor Of the tongue, every irregular beat
of the heart, every twinge OF neuralgic pain,
every dlmming and blurring OF the sight,
every twitchiDg Of the eyelid, every palsy
OF the limbs, every sleepless night, 10 short
every symptom Of nervous or Brain trouble
must need have prompt and careful atten-
tiop.
"Burning the candle at both ends"
straining the rope Of Life to Its very parting
point, may advance your business, literary,
or professional interests, but just so surely
does 1t carry you step nearer the Insane
IL, like the great King Nebuchadnezzar,
in yoor case, rely upon your own strength
or greatness and WM not see or will not un-
defstand the terrible words OF warning
written on the wall, you can but blame
yourself for your downfall.
Are you such one 2 "Take heed to your
steps lest you fall" The over.confdent
make the most serious stumbles.
There 10 but one real remedy for Brain
and Nerve Diseases, Exhaustion and Wear
and Tear, and that is DR.. Buckland's
Scotch Oats Essence. 1t has slammed the
door Of the insane asylum In the face OF
many man, great and small, and 1t has
saved thousands who never knew how close
they were to Death.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
The Poor Little Ones,

face and hands. rough, scaly skin, and often
sores on the head. These things indicate de-
PRAYED condition Of the blood, In the grow,
Ing period, children have need OF pure blood
by which 10 build up strong and healthy
bodies. II DR., Pierce's "Gnlden Medical Dis,
covery" is given, the blood ispurged OF It's bad
elements, and the child's development will be
healthy, and as 1t should be. Scrofulous af'
or other grave maladies and suffering are sure
TO result from neglect and lack OF proper at
tention 10 such cases
National Republican., 1888-02-11
DIED..

p lay, al p. m, at 905 NJ
street, Miss RovlLLA LoBDELI. cousin OF Mrs.
l.. G. Dubois.
Interment at Great Bend Pa.
[Chicago papers please copy
VAN RISWICK.-On Friday, the 10th day
of February, 1855, at l:i5 O'Clock p. IN MARY
JANE, eldest daughter of the late John Van
Riswick.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1dl3 X
street northwest, on Monday, the 18th instant.
at 80 o'clock a. IN. Requiem mass, st. Nat
thew's Church, at 10 O'Clock a. IN Friei As of
the family are respectfully Invited to aitsnd
McGRANN.-On Friday, Feb TO- at G45 p.
m, MARY, tho beloved wife of James Nc
,Grapn.
'S'2tice ofnneral hereafter.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
AFTER DIcKsoN's DIRECTORY.
Mrs. W. II Boyd Wants the Conrt to
Restrain Its Issue.

An effort is TO be made to suppress the issue
ofthe National Capital Directory, which Is
being prepared under the personal super
vision of Mr.. william.Dickson. "A bill was
flied yesterday In the interest of Mrs. W.
II. Boyd. of Boyd's directory. against Mr..
Dickson, having this object In view. For some
reason publication was avoided and the pa
pers Withdrawn from the clerks office. They
were submitted to Justice Cox for the purpose
of obtaining a temporary restraining order, but
his honor declined to grant IT until examina'
tion had been made of the papers, aud the
parties were directed TO come into court this
morning and they would accorded hearing.
The bill sets out that Mr.. Dickson Is about
issuing book to be known as the National
Capital Directory, which II Is claimed Is an
infringement on the BOYD directory and the
rights Of Mrs. Boyd. For this reason an in
junction is asked to keep Mr.. Dickson and his
directory out of the field. Accompanying tho
bill are afiidayits of Mrs. Boyd, W. A. Boyd,
and others.
CAN representative last night he knew no
more about the matter than common report
had brought TO him. The notice and copy of
the bill lhad not been served, and he was in
the dark as to the grounds OF complaint. He
was of the opinion that any individual had
the privilege OF getting out city directory II
he was foolish enough to squander his wealth
In that manner. II was not the kind OF
literary workE people were partial to reading,
and there was no patent right TO be infringed
upon. ..... .......
Uu,, Int ,,o,vp trnr, A frina 10 that IttIu
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Cumborland Coal on Fire.

Several hundred tons of Cumberland coal
stored away on Gilmore n Meredith's wharf,
at the foot OF Thirtieth street. have been burn
ing for the past two days. Efforts were made
toput out the flames, but without success. The
origin OF the fire Ia not known, but is probably
timilar to that which occurred at the gas works
come time ago.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Violating the Pension Law.

The commissioner of pensions has been ad-
vised that at the recent term of the United
States court at Nashville, Tenn, Samuel II.
Smith, who was charged with a violation OF
section 54s5, Revised Statutes of the United
States, In the pension case OF VIM. Maynard,
was convicted aud sentenced to pay fine OF
$500 and costs which he paid
National Republican., 1888-02-11
ADvERTIsED I,ETrpps.

The following ia list ofadvertised letters remain
February IL, 1883. y - II
H4-To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS. ri
~ II not called for within two 2)weeks they will
be sent 10 the dead letter Office.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

THE Exposition Uniyerselle de Part
Culinaire" awarded the highest houors TO
ANGosTURA BITTERs as the most enicacious
stimulant TO excite the appetite and b keep
the digestive organs In good order. Ask for
the genuine article, manufactured by DIR. ]. G.
d. SIegert 4 Sons, and beware OF limitations.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Cl.rks nIust Earn Their Leave.

Comptroller Durham, in reply TO an inquiry
as to what construction should be placed upon
the recent circular of the Secretary of the
Treasury relative to leaves of absence OF clerks,
said 1.-THE circular meant exactly what IL
stated--that clerks must earn their leave be-
fore having IL granted them.N
National Republican., 1888-02-11

death, life after llfe'
Scarcely q day
goes by that tho
newspapers do not
chronicle some new
case, and yet the
merry, careles 9
throngs 20 on,
vvnrlffn0 atrfuino
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Tn RaorgnniEe the Corean ARMY.

The Secretary of War has selected Gen. Dye,
Col. Cummings, and MAJ Lee 70 go TO Corea for
the purpose Of reorganjEing the CoTean army
They Win leave for Ban Francisco en- route To
Corea to- morrow,
National Republican., 1888-02-11
swellIng the Oharlty Fund.

charity fund have been received by Mr. G. j.
Bell, the treasurer OF the fund Allen MoLane,
s26 Mary IL. Q. Baird, s5i Mrs; ID. w, Mahon,
S26 ID. W. Mahon, s5i ]. w. Mccartney, SO;
cash, 81. Total TO date, SS6S.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
DULL BUT FIRM.
Fractional Advances Recorded In the
Prices of All Stocks.


New YORK, Feb. 10.--The stock market was
dull but firm to-day, though most of the i'm
provement was lost before the close. London
quotations were higher this morning, and the
foreigners were buyers early in the day, but
there was q general attempt to cover by tho
bears at the opening, and their buying more
than anything else caused the sharp advance
which marked the first transactions. The
Chicago shorts asserted that they had already
covered, but their representatives were free
borrowers. and the demand for stocks in the
loan crowd gave no indication that any heavy
interest had liquidated. The feeling at the
opening of business was generally hopeful
and the earnings now being reported indicate
iTs' foundation Tor the exaggerated statements
of r,ete. cutting. ...
'Ihe iGnerai list was dull and stagnant as
usual and rerSained without feature through.
out the day. TIE first sales were made at I'm.
provemenis extending to a per cent. and fur
ther advances of from q 10 ~ per cent. were
established in the early trading, but the mar
ket soon settled down into the usual dnliness
and stagnanCy' and prcesbegan 20 yleid. Ihe
market finally closed very dull anu ABOUT
steady at close TO first prices. t,
Almost everything Is higher tonight, DuN
advances are for fractional figures only.
Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Ia furnished
by Messrs. Bell Co., Bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl.
vania avenues
National Republican., 1888-02-11
ANOTHER sUIcIDEDUETo MEN
TAI STRAIN AND ovERwORK.
A Brilliant Young Lawyer Becomes
Insane and Blows Out His brains,

Another, another, and still yet another
VIII the terrible monotony OF this current
OF Brain strain, insanity, and Suicide never
sease from sweeping into tie great sea OF
National Republican., 1888-02-11
ELYS
CREAM BALM

WHY ARE BANK NOTES COUN-
w TERFEIrED? Simply because they
are valuable, and for the same reason Ben
sons Plasters are being initiated and coun-
terfcited by many INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
in this country who know the superiority of
Benson's over all other plasters now offered
for the relief and cure of bodily aches, sprains,
and pains Of every kind. Ministers, lawyers
and public speakers pronounce them superior
to lozenges or cough medicines for the prompt
cure Of sore throat, hoarseness, and bronchitis.
These plasters although q powerful counter
irritant, do not burn or in any way injure the
most delicate skin. Ask for Benson's Plasters
and avoid limitations. Sod by druggists every,
where
National Republican., 1888-02-11
No Adyanoes in the Future.

The rule allowing the clerks OF the Treasury
Department to draw their pay only on the lst
and 18TH OF each month will be strictly en-
forced In future,
National Republican., 1888-02-11

THE latest news from Africa Is that the Zulu
many, but Notwithstanding, the friends of the
king have sent him case OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and consequently know his cure Is GER
tain
National Republican., 1888-02-11

The American Interest
Virginia Land and Improvement Co
l40O Pa Ave H.
1lOi NV
National Republican., 1888-02-11
propped Dead whiie Worhinc.

Michael Ryan, molder at the ordnance
yard, dropped dead OF heart disease shortly
before O'clock yesterday afternoon In the
iron foundry. -
National Republican., 1888-02-11
HiISSIhN pATH
Why the Turkish Bath Cures
Disease.

The causes Of diseases are various. Poi
sonous and effete matter In the blood, OBJ
structed circulation of the blood, impaired
vitality, disturbed fuctions Of the vital or
gans; exhaustion Of brain and nerve power,
suppressed action of the excreting organs,
want OF iTutrition, and impure blood are
among the pSnducing causes OF disease.
TheIe rs no one agent chat exerts such
powerful influence over these causes, aud
that is so. capable OF radicaIiy removing
them, as the Turkish Bath. Inc Tissues OF
the body, as well as the clemens s.a o. anS tns
purified through this bath. Th,a larger
portion Of the effete matter Of the hody
should be carried off through the pores OF
the skin. The bath eXcites healthy, Wig
orous action Of the skin, and removes
thereby impurities from the body and blood.
The rubbing and manipulating given In
the bath are the principal influences In pro-
noting circulation and equalizipg 1t
throughout all parts of the body.
Where there Is obstructed circulation In
the internal organs, rubbing and heat ap-
piled TO the surface draw the blood away
from the obstructed part, thus establishing
q healthy circulation in all parts.
The high temperature iu the bath de.
stroys disease germs in the blood. Many
chronic diseases are due to living germs in
the blood, which multiply rapidly, OBJ
structipg circulation and impairing the
functions OF the vital organs. A temperaI
ture OF 1909 will destroy these germs and
the perspiration removes them from the
system.
The bath establishes healthy action OF
the skin, makes II firm and elastic, and
capable OF resisting cold.
The truth Is, the body can be thoroughly
renovated, and healthy action established
and maintained by means OF the Turkish
BAth. --- ----
National Republican., 1888-02-11
The Bath as a Luxury.

Health IS the greatest luxury man or
woman can enjoy. To maintain health or 70
restore It when lost, Is the true way 20 secure
the greatest physical enjoyment. Many peo'
pie carry about with them both dead and liy-
Ing matter. The Turkish Bath removes the
dead and eilete matter from the living tissues,
and 80 puriles the system that II can take on
healthy, vital tissue In place of the dead mate
rial removed. IL lisa great luxury to be clean.
No person can be thoroughly clean who does
not take the Turkish Bath. The ordinary
bath Will not cleanse the interior portion OF
the body; II only washes the surface, TITO
Turkish Bath cleanses the tissues all through.
II removes the eiiete and dead matter from
the muscles nerves, bones, braiu, and from
all the tissues OF the body. To be thoroughly
cleansCd of these impurities Is one OF the
greatest luxuries. Of the age. Try 1t and you
will be convinced,
veniently located, and can be reached by all
the street car and herdic lines.
BATHING HOURS From a. m. till . p.
m. On saturdays open until ~ p, m. Not
open on Sundays. LADIES DAYS, Mondays
and Fridays,
your obedient servants,
A, Il. BOVEE n CO., Proprietors.
JOHN n. BoVEE, Medical Electrician.
once Hours-7 10 $50 q, N. aud TOO y. M