davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
OZENA.

Oz1na is the professional or technical
name given to an advanced form of catarrh
| in which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining of the nose to the cartil-
| lage of the bone. Any case of catarrh may
| end in ozena, but it most frequently oc-
| ours in those who are naturally scrofulous
| The discharge taks place through the nos
| trils or through the throat, and is generally
OF a yellowish or greenish-yellow color,
| frequently tinged with blood, and almost
| always attended by an offensive smell. In
| the language of DR.. Wood, of Philadelphia
| 1.-THE disease is one of the most Obdurate
| and disagreeable which the physician has
| to encounter. In bad cases the breath of
| the patient becomes SO revolving as to iso-
late him from society, and render him an
object of distrust even to himself"
In omeinstances pieces of bone become
| separate and slough of, leaving deep, un-
| healthy ulcers, which secrete bloody mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After uzHna has continued some time the
| sense of smell becomes impaired and often
| lost
Deafness is one of the most common con
| sequences and results from it's extension
| through the eustachian tube to the internal
| ear.
| Pains in the head and over the frontal
sinuses, impairing memory, and even in
sanity frequently springs from its exten.
sion to the brain.
The great danger, however, because the
m ost common is that it will extend down.
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases
of pulmonary disease catarrh is present to
some degree, and in many instances it
causes large snare of the patients dis
| comfort,
| Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from serof-
ulous catarry of oz9na, there are others
| which, If less dangerous, are sufficiently
unpleasant. 1t occasions great unhappi-
ness TO thousands of both sexes by isolating
them and preventing their settlement in
| life. An offensive running from the nose,
| with foul breath, is about as great a calam-
| ity as can befall young people. Every dis
ease of this kind can be cured by our new
system of practice.
| I have seen so many of these cases cured
that l do not consider any case hopeless,
unless both lungs are seriously involved
Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolv-
| ing the Ducus and in contracting and heal
ing. the cavities, which nothing can do
with the same success.
The very best reference from those al
| ready 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 ifimpossible to. do So can write for a
copy of my Medical Treatise, containing a
list of questions. Address ~
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. d..
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
E0. Office Hours from 9 80 A. NJ. to A P. M.
al-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSSES.
several Precincts Select Name.
TO be Voted To-Day.

The Democrats of the various pre-
cincts who had not selected candi-
dates for delegates to the County Con.
vention met last night in their
precincts. The Democrats in the
First Precinct met at Patterson s
store, in East Los Angeles. William
Vickery was elected Chairman, and
R. Dunnigan, Secretary. The follow
ing are the candidates selected !:
.. Embody, G. B. Griffin, B. Cohn,
Q. R. Patterson, G. L. Cruz, w. Craw-
ford, G. Hayden, w. Vickery, j. G..
McCabe.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
The Democrats of the Fourth Pre-
cinct met in caucus in Judge Hutton's
court room, Temple block, last even
ing at 7;30 O'Clock, to nominate four
teen names, to be voted upon. at the
primaries to-day, as delegates to the
County Convention. Mr.. H.
w, Patton was elected chairman,
Mr.. w. l.. Price Secretary. The
Chairman then announced the object
OF the meeting, and the following
names were selected for election to-
day: DR.. J. S. Crawford, r.. .Bilder-
rain, nj. O. Marsh, w. S. Waters, DR..
Joseph Kurtz, Thomas Rutledge, f.
Estudillo, Charles P. Kearney, VIM.
Bryson, H. E. Rose. John Schieck,
A. G. Clarke, W. L. Price and E. H..
Freeman.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
| A large and enthusiastic crowd of
the fifth precinct met last night in
First street engine house, and after
electing Mr.. M. Carr chairman, the
following fifteen delegates were also
elected: j. ]. Donovan, A. McNulty,
J.J. Mahoney. B. Cohn, G. Alexan-
der, L. Goodfriend, Chas. Mahonev.
b. Workman, Eugene Germain, a,
Lindenfeld, w. j. Brodrick, P. M.
Scott, f. Sabichi, A. Osthoff and B.
Chandler.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
The Democrats in the Seventh Pre-
cinct met and selected the following
names to be presented for election as
delegates to-day: J.P. Moran, A F.
Mackay, E. NJ. Loricke, L. Snodgrass
and Hon. s. M. White. After the
election United States District Attor-
ney j.. Marion Brooks introduced a
resolution endorsing Grover Cleve-
lands administration and urging his
denomination, with Senator George
Hearst as Vice-President. The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
TENTH PRECINCT.
The Democrats met last night in
the Sixth street car stables and
elected the following delegates John
s. ONeil, Andy Harrell, Otto Brodt-
beck.
The following names were tele-
phoned to this Office last evening as
having been selected in the Tenth
Precinct: ]. H. Bryan, Thomas
Kelley and j. O. Jeophli.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
Umdelivered Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, II P. NJ, April 9th: Jet
Cepes, W. A. Walsh, J. @. Tufts,
Jesse Butler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

If YOU want a remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, and a
sure cure for sickhe adaehe, call at G. II.
Hance's, the Druggist 70 Spring street. for
DIR, Gums Liver Pills; only one for dose;
sample free; full box 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
Old Land clark.

Remember auction sole to-day of
hotel furniture, 10 A. NJ, corner Los
Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

yignes & Mceregor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
The Delighted Audience

Which heard Burdett's former lecture in
sure him q warm reception on his return
next Tuesday eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
BY DAYS WORK.
A Black Eye for the Contract

A BLACK Eye for the Contract
Systematic Ghost of Cutter.
The bids for the construction OF the
North Minneapolis pumping station, at
the mouth of Single creek, again occu-
pied the attention of the council COM
mittee on water works yesterday morn
ing. The lowest bid was that of S. c.
Cutter for $4,000. City Engineer
RiDker'S estimate was that the building
could be built for $40, 545, or 1895 less.
Aid. Erwin expressed himself as decid-
eddy opposed to letting the contract to
Aid. Barrows to give his reasons,
bluntly stated that the city's
experience with Mr.. Cutter as
contractor for the repairing of the city
hall had resulted very unsatisfactory.
He moved to reject all bids and con-
Struct the pumping station by days
work under the supervision of the city
engineer, and was sustained by the
other members of the committee ex-
cept Aid. Barrows, who voted in the
negative. That gentleman became
quite warm, and remarked: ooh, you
are after votes next spring." ''Well,
we're going to get 'em," answered Aid.
HanScOm, and the matter was dropped.
The following bids were opened for
furnishing water pipe specials: ="
Harry McAmy, 2 1-2 cents per pound,
with discount of 1 per cent; Thomas
Mullaly, 25S cents, less Ito of 1 per
cent; Smith, Richardson 81 Swartz,
2.37 1-2 cents; Lockman, Upton & Co.,
2 1-2 cents, less LILO of per cent; North
Star Iron works, 2% cents, less IL
per cent; Crown Iron works. 2.95 cents {;
Northwestern Foundry, 1-2 cents.
Thd committee will recommend that
the contract be given to McAmy, as
his was the lowest bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
FIGHTING THE BISHOP.
A Mother Superior Who Wants
to Have Her Own Way.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-Rt. Rev. Bishop
Phelan, of the Pittsburg diocese of the
Roman Catholic church, says there is
no foundation for the statement that the
Catholic church was trying to secure
the property of the Ursuline Sisters in
this city. He felt constrained 20 depose
Mother Superior AlphOnZ, as she was
only entitled to hold Office for term of
two years. Ever since the establish
ment of the institution there had been a
continual controversy between Sister
AlphOnz and the bishop of the diocese
in regard to the position in which the
academy stands to the church, the
bishop holding that if the nuns desired
the protection of the church the power
and ownership of the school property
vested in them would have to be subject
to the bishop of the Pittsburg diocese.
This the nuns would not agree to, and
the matter was submitted to the Propa-
ganda at Rome, and the bishop was sus-
tanned. Mother AlphOnz now desires to
sell the property, which is valued at
$250,0O0, and return to France. The
bishop will oppose the sale, and if nee
essary will carry the matter to the
courts. Nine. Alphonz says she will
bow to the church in religious matters,
but denies its rights to interfere with
temporal affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

wiseacres is that a man whose acquire
ments must fit him to interpret as COM
pllcated system as ours: whose de-
cislons are final as to the rights and in
terestS OF conflicting sovereignties-
greater subjects for dispute than
ever were presented to court
or ancient or modern times
duties which require health of mind and
the grasp of a great publicist and
scholar should necessarily be required
to be familiar with the petty practice
and arbitrary rules of the lower courts
at nisi priuS from one presided over by
the wisdom of q justice of the peace to
the jure centrum of the supreme court
of the United States. The mind of a
justice of the supreme court should be
able to understand systems and fOrmu-
late decisions on subjects as important
as ever presented to the wisdom of a
Marshall, a fancy or a Chase, not neeeS-
Sarily familiar with the arbitrary rules
OF practice of every petty jurisdiction.
Mr.. Lamar will not be lonesome when
he qualities and takes his exalted sta
ton. He has only to cast his eyes upon
Mr.. Justice Matthews, whose confirma-
ton was by still narrower vote than
his own. and against whose confirma-
ton arguments the most weighty and in
line which yet agitates the country
were pressed. Respectfully,
w. EDWIN HEWITT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Mr.. Nettleton Does Not Care
to Debate With the Pro-
hibitiOniStS.
Prominent Young People to
Be Married---Lou Murray
Is Hopeful.
BIG WITH IMPORTANCE.
To-Day's Gathering of the Repub-
lican Clans.

The Republicans are beginning their
organization very early this year, but,
as one of their number expressed it
they are scared up" However, they
say they will give to Minnesota an Or
ganiZation such as it never had before.
This work has already begun, having
received its initial impetus at the con-
Vention of clubs in New York in
December. 1t was decided, at the
league there formed. to stretch out
arms over the Union and take in every
state, for which purpose each state was
ornamented with vice president. II.
+. ByrneS drew the lucky number for
Minnesota, and upon him devolveS the
work of organizing Minnesota. He has
called meeting of all of the clubs of the
state to be held at the Union League
rooms this morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is
expected that all of the wheel horses of
the party will turn out for the occasion,
and as the doors are open to all Repub-
licanS. q large attendance may reason
ably be expected. There was. how
ever. no startling influx of prominent
politicians at the hotels last night, and
those that came did not admit
they came on political business.
A. ii. Reed, of Glencoe, wandered
in and talked of the blizzard. Dairy
Commissioner Ives was here, but the
decision of Judge Young in the switch
ing charges case engrOSSed his atten-
ton. j. {. Flynn. of Little Falls, and
Col. Wood, of Faribault, were also here.
but said nothing. However, big crowd
is expected to-day. and Republican
leaders are posing in proud expectancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
DECLINES WITH THANKS.
Gen. Nettleton Gracefully Evades
the Challenge.

Gen. A. 3. NettletOn, as a practical
man, declines the challenge of the pro-
hibitiOnists and talks about facts being
more potent than elOquence-on this
question. He is quoted as saying:
''In the presence of such a whole
some object lesson as Minnesota is now
teaching, it would be ludicrOus to argue.
either publicly or privately, that high
restriction tax is not a meritOriouS
measure for partially suppressing a
traffic which ought to be wholly sup
pressed, but which public sentiment i'm
Minnesota is not yet ready to eytirpate
entirely. High license has closed
a good many hundred saloons
in Minnesota. High license and
the patrol limit system to-
gether have practically stamped out $50
drinking dens in Minneapolis and
wholly freed the resident portions of
the city from these cancerOuS centerS of
temptation, vice and crime. So far as [
am informed, prohibition, by the way
of the third party, has never shut up a
saloon, never prosecuted law-breaking
rumSeller, never removed a temptation
from the path of any mothers son.
What can public debate do with facts
like theSe?"
If he is correctly quoted, the general
IS very badly off i'll his statement of
facts. The police commission could
throw some light on the number of blind
pigs now in operation. Spectators at
the Barrett trial had pretty fair idea
of how thickly this offspring of high Ii
cense was scattered through the Sev-
enth ward alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
A SAMPLE OF 1T.
The Pyrotechnic Liar Gives a
Taste of His Quality.

The PyrOtechnic Liar Gives a
Taste of His Quality.
Eli Perkins, the humorist, is still
blockaded at the Nicollet trying to'get to
the Y. NJ. c. AS. at Appleton and Red
wood Falls. Last night he was asked
how he liked Minneapolis?
"Splendidw he said enthusiastically
ut was charming to-day to see the pro-
ceSSionS of radiantly beautiful girls on
Nicollet avenue. By the way, CONTINUED
the humorist, "I've concluded not to &c
away from Minneapolis at all. | have
had a splendid chance to stay right here
among your lovely girls and make my
fortune"
"How?" asked our reporter eagerly.
"Well, l went to the dime museum
to-day with Mayor Ames and got it,"
Got what?"
''Got the place. l told the museum
man that L was blOckaded here and
probably would remain showed under
till July, and then L asked him SQuarely
for position in the museum
"'What can you dO?' asked the mu
scum man, cycling me wildly.
Pm freak?' | said.
"a freak! What can yon do?'
"Said | solemnly: My friend, I've
been here in Minneapolis for four days,
and during that time | haven't said 9
word about the weather.
"'You haven't!' exclaimed the ma n
Step right up here; Pll give you $50 8
week."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
FORGOT TO RECORD 1T.
Suit Over a MOrtgage---News of
the Courts.

the Courts.
Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Joseph H.
Thompson against J. l.. Melosche and
Matt Bredimus. 1t appears by the
pleadings in this case that the defend
ant, MelOsche, gave mortgage for
$1,000 on certain real estate, to Thomp-
son and afterward gave another mort
gage for the same amount on the same
property to Bredimus. Owing to the
neglect of Thompson to have his mort
gage recorded, the second mortgage,
given to Bredimus, appears as the first
mortgage on the county records. This
action is therefore brought by the plain
tiff, Thompson, to have the mortgage
held by Bredimus declared a second
mortgage OH the property in question.
A HORSE SUIT.
The case of Robinson & Mead
against E. S. Sleight to recover six
horses valued at 500, was on trial be-
fore Judge Searle yesterday. The
plaintiffs in this case claim that the
horses in question were hired to a GER
tain party named Bradbury, who sold
them to the defendant, while the de-
PENDANT claims that Bradbury bought
the horses, and afterward lost them on
achattel mortgage to the defendant.
THE MAN WHO ELOPED.
Alden j. Blethen obtained a iudg-
ment for S377.S2 against w. F. Allen
and attached the interest of the defend
ant in and to lot 2, block 5, Bakers Sec
Ond addition. The plaintiff brought
this action as indOrser on promissory
note drawn by Allen on the Nicollet
National bank, and which he, as in
dOrser, was obliged to pay.
GENERAL COURT CASES.
The following are the names of the
candidates who were reported by the
examining committee as having success
fully passed the examination for adj
mittance to the bar: A. G. Sardeson,
Edward G. Gale, F. ID. Alexander, Otto
Grethen, Frank S. Harlow, Robert S.
Dawson and John s. Harlow.
In the case of Charles M. Alden, by
his guardian, against William Corkish
for $1,000 damages, for SANDER, which
was on trial yesterday before Judge
Searels, the jury rendered verdict for
81 for the plaintiff.
The defaulted bond of Lou Davis, who
is under indictment for keeping house
Of prostitution, was, on the petition of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $577, 1925
The Stenographers' association meets this
evening.
Five cases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
Rev. w. P. Mckee preached at Olivet Bap-
fist church last evening.
Rev. Francis Tiffany gave an interesting
talk on Venice at Dyer's hall last night.
Ezra Farnsworth, Jr, addresses the Y. M.
G. A. on the Battle of Life" this evening.
The board of directors of the Associated
charities meets this evening at the real estate
exchange.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of F.
B. Lathrop, at 10 Sixth street north, and Sc
cured $40 and two clocks valued at $3.50.
George Frost, of 623 First avenue, had one
of the fingers on his left hand bitten off
while trying to separate two fighting dogs
The second of the series of biographical
lectures at the Hennepin Avenue church will
be. given tonight. The subject will be
"Macaulay.''
The Eleventh Ward Prohibition club will
give literary and musical entertainment to-
night at Tolafsen's hall, corner Franklin ay-
enue and Fifteenth avenue south.
The gang that is burglarizing the news
paper offices in this city broke into the offices
of ID. c. Bell and Capt. Cross, in the Tribune
building. and secured few articles of value
A dwelling at 213 Second avenue south.
rented by l.. M. Stoyey, caught fire yesterday
morning at o'clock and was damaged to
the extent of 5000. Three families lived in
the house and barely escaped with their
clothing.
Charles Erickson and Annie johnson. Hans
j. Rasmussen and Eliza C.Larson, William NJ
Prindle and Nina N. Merrill, Howard A.
Turner and Adah V. Davis, Nils Jansen and
son. Charles H. Wright and Laura Hanson,
Harry s. Saylor and Alice l.. Robinson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
the bondsmen, allowed to be reopened

the bondsmen, allowed to be reopened
and new bond given.
The jury in the case of Franklin l..
Putnam ct al. against David l.. Howe,
to recover commission for the sale of
certain real estate, rendered a verdict
for 1915 for the plaintiff.
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff
in the case OF William Chatfield VS..
William Richter ct al. to quiet title to
certain piece of land in section rs, town
80, range "a.
The case of G. w. Beebe VS. A. j.
Golden for the special performance of
certain contract of sale of lot 2, block 1,
Remlngton's Second addition, was dis
missed.
In the case of Anna NJ. Hagenmeyer
ct al. against Henry Bagley ct al, judg-
ment was ordered for the defendant in
the sum of 1858.
Deere Il Co. have brought an actian
against Butler Bros, of Lester Prairie,
MIMI, for $5S6.S6 on several promissory
notes.
Frank w. Earle was granted di-
vorce yesterday from Eva V. Earle on
the ground of adultery.
NJ. w. Walsh obtained a Judgment
against John w. Allison for S432.34, on
promisSory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
ALL READY.
The NOrmanna Society Fair Will
Open Tonight With a Boom,

Arrangements are all completed for
the grand fair of the Normanna society,
which opens at Turner hall this even
ing, and continues ten days. County
Attorney Davis will make the opening
address, in place of Prof. Olson, of the
University of Dakota, who cannot be
present. Mayor Ames, Rev. NJ. F.
Gjertson, Rev. K. Jansen, Col. Hans
MattsOn, eX-GOv. Yale and Rev. o. p.
VangsneS will make speeches on sue
ceeding evenings. A splendid musical
programme, instrumental and vocal, has
been prepared. Among the societies
which will be in attendance
are the Swedish Guards, Swedish
Brothers, Society Norden, Gustav Adolf
plus society, Normanna Sanger Foren-
ing, Normanna infantry, Freya society,
Norwegian Art association, Scandina-
Wan Temperance society. Old Settlers
club and Society Dania. There are
many prizes to be contested for, among
them being a set of Dickens works to
the most popular newspaper; gold
watch to the most popular Scandinavian
young lady; gold-headed cane to the
most popular Scandinavian young man;
handicapped table and silver water
set to the most popular Scandinavian
society. There is an $500 piano to DE
drawn for, and also lot at Lake Min
netOnka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
NOT THIS SPRING.
Mayor Ames Will Scarcely Cause
a Special Election.

a Special Election.
Mayor Ames will hardly resign this
spring. When the kind legislature. for
reasons best known to itself and the
Republican politicians who did the fine
work, extended the terms of general
city officers, it was the sentiment of the
mayor and the general Democracy that
they should, at the end of the term for
which they were elected, give back the
power to the people who gave it. Since
then, however, certain changes make it
advisable to reconsider this view. There
are many who would like TO see Manor
Ames resign-some, because they would
like to re-elect him, and others, for the
purpose of defeating him, while still
others fOndly hoped he would resign
and retire. But when it is considered
that special election would cost $4,000
and accomplish nOthing-then what?
Mayor AmeS said of this, YESTERDAY:
81 once stated publicly in a speech to
The Algonquin club that it was my in
tention to resign in April, when nv
term would have expired, had not the
legislature heightened the term so that
the election would come in the fall. 1t
was my intention then to do as l stated.
But since then great many Democrats
anu OIiler pubic men OF the city
have come to me and have asked
me to hold on TO the end, for
various reasons. One is. that there was
40 one else who would take the office for
the short interim. Another is, it would
necesSitate nomination of candidates
by the parties aid cause the city the eX-
pense of general election for that short
time.
ut has been my great endeavor, in
my term of office, to guard the tax
payers money as carefully as possible,
and save all eXtravoga nee. 1t is cues
ton now whether L would be warranted
In the last act of my career in this
capacity, in thus causing this. in one
sense, needless expenditure. This is
the only reason why / hesitate about re-
signing. am not stuck on the office.
! would never think of holding on, for
anything there is in the office of pecu-
mary advantage, for there is nothing
In it.
''SOme gentlemen have gone so far as
to tell me they could bring petitions
signed by fOur-fifths of the voters Of the
city against my resigning, if ] made up
my mind to do so. The amount of it is,
want to, but do not know whether l
will or not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Lou Murray Hopeful.

Lou Murray, sentenced to ten years.
imprisonment, after being found guilty
by Wright county jury, felt little
more light-hearted yesterday than
usual. And why should he not feel so
had not Judge Wendell, his attorney,
been granted further stay in the mat
ter. County Attorney Davis had stated
to Judge Hicks that he was willing a
stay should be given until Saturday, and
on that day at II o'clock the argument
upon motion for new trial will be
heard.