davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
NEWS NOTES.

The CITY Council will meet at % O'Clock
this morning.
The walls OF the new City Hall are be-
ginning TO rise above the fence which
surrounds the structure.
Travel to Santa Monica was considera-
bly, lighter than usual yesterday owing
to the gloomy weather.
II has been suggested that the summer
evenings would be n good time for some
band to play at the Sixth street park.
The asphalt pavement on Main street
at its junction with First does not APP
pear TO stand the wear Of traffic very
we'll.
Nearly all the strangers attracted here
by the State Convention have departed
but the streets do not seem much quleter
for their absence.
The new Southern Pacific, California
Central and California Southern time
tables will be found in the advertising
columns this morning.
The Opera House will close at tie end
of this week for six weeks, during which
time about $4,000 worth OF alterations
will be put into the building.
Los Angeles only had SO deaths out o
l,O0j in the State in April. Oakland
with 10000 less people, had six more
deaths during the same period.
The Bryson- Bonebrake block, on the
corner OF Spring and Second streetssi'
going up slowly, but surely. 1t will bt
one Of the most solid structures in Los
Angeles.
Considerable building is going on il
the vicinity of Eighth, Ninth and Tentl
streets, east OF Main. This section o
the city will soon be filed with comfort
able residences.
The citizens at San Pedro held al
election Saturday to determine whethe
they should issue bonds to improve an,
enlarge their school buildings. There
was but one vote in opposition.
The trench for the cable road has beer
dug on Main street from Temple to Ar
cadia street, and most of the iron frame!
are in place. The bed OF this system
will be very solid, and cars will probabl.
run very smoothly.
There but six weeks more OF schoo
before the summer vacation will com
mence. About thirty-fve new class
rooms should be built during this vaca
ton to accommodate the children VIII,
desire to attend school.
The exhibit of the Board OF Trade i
growing very slowly. This is featur
to which the citizens should pay grea
deal of attention. A standing exhibition
of Los Angeles county products is a grea
advertisement when shown to visitor
from other cities.
The Sar Pedro Pythias Lodge No. l2
has received its regalia and uniforms fo
comforting the third degree. This lodg
has Aourished ever since it was organ
lied, and has never lost but three men
bers since its organization, and two {
these were removed by death.
The congregation of the East Los An
geles Congregational Church we're com
pletely captivated by the splendid rendi
ton OF "Mozart's Twelfth Mass" IAN
the soprano solo "No Night There,
given by Mrs. Lille Phillips Hutchinson
who was the star of the famous Hutchir
son family OF singers in their tour som
eight years ago through California. Th
audience were scarcely able to restrai
giving audible expressions to their hig
appreciation OF this lady's really mas
niiicent voice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
PersONat.

Judge Armstrong and wife are at the
Hollenbeck.
H. w. Lake, of Santa Barbara, visited
the city yesterday.
Oscar Steiner, OF San Francisco, is
stopping at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Partridge is back in the city after
pleasure trip to San Francisco.
Arthur H. Palmer, of Pasadena, paid
visit to the city yesterday.
Hugh McGruchy and G. NJ. Varnum
OF San Diego, are at the St. Elmo.
]. G.. Clark, wife and daughter, O.
Springfield, o., are at the Hollenbe,k
Allan Lee and wife, OF san Rafael, are
trying the climate OF Southern California
Geo. w. Storm, OF New York, arrived
in the city yesterday, and may be found
at the Nadeau.
F. II. Moulton is stopping at the New
United States Hotel, and registers from
San Francisco.
DIR. NJ. II. West, OF Pittsburgh, arrived
in the city yesterday and has rooms al
the Hollenbeck.
J. f. Burke. OF Montpelier, is at the
New United States Hotel aud is accom-.
panied by f. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Jr., and Miss
Alice N. Bennett, of Hartford, are so
journing at the Nadeau.
P. X. Bruce, otherwise known as "Po-
litical Recori Bruce" will leave for his
home in San Francisco to-day.
James +. Moody and w. A. Clark, Of
San Francisco, arrived in the city last
evening and are at the st. Elmo.
l.. Metzger, delegate from San Fran.
cisco, is still lingering in Los Angeles
and may be found at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Geo. f. Pratt, the well-known
capitalist, left for San Diego last night
on business, aud will return in a few
days.
Frank Lemon, who has been near The
Needles putting in some mining ma.
chinery has returned to the city for a
shost visit.
T. W. Stackpole, proprietor OF the rail
road restaurants between this city and
San Francisco, is stopping at the Nadeau,
and is accompanied by his wife and Mrs
]. H. Simpson.
Robt. Dunlap, one OF the largest hat
manufacturers in the United States, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and is ac-
eompanied by his son. w. A. Dunlap, and
Geo, A. Ballard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
OZCENA.

OZENA.
Oznna is the professional or technical name
given to an dvanced form Of oatarrh 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 ozena, but it
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally sorofulous. The discharge takes
place through the nOstrils or through the
throat, and is generally OF yellowish or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tinged itn blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language OF DR.. Wood, of Phila-
delphis. "The disease is one of the most OBJ
durate and disasreeable which the physician
has 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 flough OF, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secTete bloody matter, and are
extremely difficult to heal
After ozena has continued rome time the
sense of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one of the most common conse-
quences and results from its extension through
the custaehiau tube to the internal ear.
Pains in the head over the frontal sinuses,
impairing memory, and even insanity, fire.
quently springs from its extension TO the
brain.
The great danger however, because the most
common, is that It will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cas- s of pulmonary
disease oatsrrh is present to some degree, and
in many instances 1t causes a In ge share OF the
patients discomfort.
Besides these < ave consequences, all OF
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarry of oznna, there are others which, II
less dangerous are sufficiently unpleasant. It
occasions great unhappiness to thousands OF
both sexes by isolating them and preventing
their se'tlement in life. An offensive running
from the nose, with foul breath, IS about as
great calamity as can befail 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 coDsleer any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
limitations 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 70 consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
consultation and examination, but II impos-
sible to do so. can write for a copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions.
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
Tue HoLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
Ia Office Hours from $50 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ.
my1 Tyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
w Antpd.
DIED.

$500 on au elegant inside residence. Gilt
edged security. Address, p o. Box $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

Yesterday afternoon Belgian Benev-
olent Society was organized. Fiji y-two
members of the Belgian colony were pres
ent. Alphonse Lejeune was elected Pres
ident; g. Christians, Vice-P President; G..
Leplat, Secretary, and Alfred Brusseret,
Treasurer. Mr.. V. Ponet was elected
Honorary President, and Mr. Charles
Raskin, the Belgian Consul, Honorary
Vice President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
A BRIDAL Tour.

Mr.. w. G. Read, prominent Arizona
lumber man, accompanied by his charm
ing wife, formerly Miss Mary Goodrich,
is in the city and stopping at the Nadeau.
The happy couple are enjoying their
honeymoon, having been married only
recently, and think that they could find
no better place 10 pass it than Southern
California. Miss Goodrich's name will
be remembered by all old residents of
Tombstone, her former home, and many
of her friends now dwelling in this city
are availing themselves OF this opportunity
OF seeing her again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
GARDENERS ice cream leads 'em all
Redondo Beach.

Parties desiring lots at this magnfcen
place. should bear in mind that time for pur
chasing lots in even numbered blocks a
half price, win expire soon. The great mum
Der of solid permanent improvements that ar,
now going on there, insures great advances
in the value OF lots in very short time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Mrs. Caroline sm.tn,s Death.

EDToRs HERALD-A deep gloom is to-
day cast over this community by the
death of Mrs. Caroline Smith, mother OF
Messrs. j. B. and Jno. Smith, two Of Our
prominent citizens. She was so years
old, and had resided in our settlement
about three years, and by her genial dis.
position and generous nature had en-
deared herself to all with whom she
came in contact. Her loss creates a va
canoy hard to fill. She expired on the
10Th inst, at O'Clock p. NJ The funeral
will take place tomorrow at the resi-
dence OF her son, j.. B. Smith.
JNo. LANG,
Lang's Station, May 20, 1885
Cincinnati and st. Louis papers please
rony
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

Pronounced by II to be the best shoe
ever manufactured for Children. Misses
and childfen's made OF best Tampico
Goatskin, Boys and Youths Of most dur
able Calfskin.
Small Child's sizes to s, Curacao Kid,
spring heels. ....... ...........S 81. 80
Small Child's, sizes to s, Straight Goat,
spring heels. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.0O
Small Chlds, sizes to s, Pebble Goat.
spring heels. ..................S S1.50
Large Child's, sizes to 8, Curacao Kid,
spring heels ................... S1.75
Large Child's, sizes to s, Straight Goat,
spring heels. ...~............Sl IS
Large Child's sizes 5 to s, Pebble Goat.
spring heels. Observation-Disclosures S1.75
Misses, sizes II to 81, Curacao Kid
spring heels s.................. S2.25
Misses, sizes II to 81, Straight Goat
spring heels. ................ S2.25
Misses, sizes II to 50, Pebble Goat,
spring heels. ...................S S2.z5
Youths, sizes 10 to 2, best Calf button
and lace. ce..............D S2.75
Boys, sizes 21a to 6, best Calf, button
All kinds, in A, B, G, D widths, con-
stantly on hand and fully warranted.
Postage on shoes, lie. per pair. Our
large illustrated S0-page catalogue sent
free to any address.
JORDAN, MARSH Il CO.,
B0sTON, MASS. my4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Benevolent nelgiaSs.

Cincinnati and st. Louis papers /
,Opy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Movements OF Fir. Thurman.

CHICAGO, Aug, 2l.-Judge Thurman
and party arrived here in a special car at
$50 p. N. At Battle Creek, Cassapolis,
South Bend and Valparaiso large crowds
had assembled to see and hear the ''Old
Roman" He made brief speeches at all
the points. Speaking at Valparaiso he
said: Il leave the state with a higher
opinion of it than ever before, and if you
find it agreeable to vote the democratic
ticket. I'll think still more of you,"
At the depot a large and enthusiastic
crowd was in waiting. Judge Thurman
was escorted to a carriage and driven TO
the Palmer house. Here an informal re-
ception was held. The judge made a short
speech, but begged to be excused
from further effort, as he had already made
a dozen speeches during the day. After he
had retired to his room an enthusiastic
crowd gathered in the rotunda and shouted
until they brought him once more for a good
night appearance. The commercial trav-
elers expressed their good will through a
magnificent floral Offering four feet square
in the design of an immense bandana.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
PERSONAL AND OTHER NoIEs.

Pittsburg Phil, whose judgement was
thought ~invincible, has dropped $40, 900
OIL horse-races this season.
The late John Robinson, Cincinnati's
millionaire Snowman. made no public
requests in his will. He left his proper
ty to his three sons.
Miss Winnie Davis, "the daughter OF
the confederacy," is a guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer at Bar Harbor. Mrs.
Pulitzer's maiden name was Davis, and
it is understood that she is q relative of
the rebel chieftain.
Miss Hattie Blaine has been voted the
beauty of the Blaine family. She has
pink cheeks, a fair complexion, and nut
brown hair. She is exceedingly girlish
in her actions. Miss Margaret Blaine
seems to have taken some of her moth
er's duties upon herself,
General Sheridan's career was indis-
solubly associated with Michigan. He
was married by Bishop Thomas Foley,
in whose diocese Michigan then was.
The regiment in which Sheridan first
achieved fame and from which he was
promoted to the rank of brigadier gen
eral was the Second Michigan cavalry,
recruited from the neighborhood of De
troit; and when he was placed in his mar
row bed the last words were said by
Bishop John S. Foley, who is now
bishop-elect of Detroit.
Miss Nellie Gould is an artist of no
mean ability, and her collection of brio
a-brac adorned by her own brush and
pencil is much admired. She is proba-
bly, the richest heiress in America, and
at her fathers death will come in for
$50, 00G, 900 or $50, 900, 900. Like her
mother, she is not too proud to wait on
herself. She does not mind riding in
horse cars, and does not put Oh nearly
as many airs as the wives OF some of the
men who serve her. Last spring she
took to Atlantic City several little girls
from 4 New York charity hospital, and
cared for them with great kindness and
consideration.
The English papers publish volumi-
nous comments of eminent English Off
cials and private persons upon the
speech made by the German emperor at
Frankfort-on-the-Od on the occasion
of the unwilling of the monument raised
to the memory of Prince Frederick
Charles, of Prussia, producing an e1-
preston of opinion, almost unanimous
in depreciation of the sentiments ex-
pressed. Almost all of the persons
quoted profess to believe the emperor's
words were spoken in a moment of en-
thusiasm, suggested by his surround
ings and without previous consultation
with his mentor, Prince Bismarck, who
undoubtedly would have counseled 9TH
erWise.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
II Will Not Go On Record.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 24.-Thomas J.
Gallagher, sporting editor Of the Chicago
Tribune, who is recognized as a racing
authority in the west, will claim in
to. morrow's issue of his paper that
the remarkable performance Of 2:24i,
made by the Iowa 2-year-old colt. AxtelI,
will not go on record. He bases his point
on the fact that the judges announced, in
introducing the event, that Axtell would
trot against his own record of 2:314 for q
cup: that in the first attempt made.
the record was broken. the time made
being 2:30f. The cup was won, the record
broken, and there was nothing for which to
trot the heat which made the phenomi-
nal time. and that, therefore, it was sim
ply an exhibition, and can have no place
On the record,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
Huge Horse Thief Association.

st. Joseph special: A startling sensa-
ton has been created in Clinton county
by the confession of q horse thief who
claims he was working for an organized
band, many of whom are among the
most prominent farmers in Clinton and
this buchanan counties. The fellow
is unknown and when arrested with a
stolen horse in his possession gave the
name of James Clinton. He says the
band for which lie worked operates in
the counties named and that aside from
being influential farmers many of them
belong to what is knowa as the Horse
thief Protection association, an organi-
cation the ostensible purposes of which
is to detect, arrest and secure the con
viction Of horse thieves. For months it
has been almost impossible to trace a
stolen horse in these counties and the
protective association has been power
less. The anne of the men compro-
missed by Clinton's statement have not
been made public and the general nature
of the confession is all that can be
learned of the matter. 1t is rumored
that a number of highly respected farm
ers are preparing to leave the county.
The gang sold its horses III Omaha, Kan
sas City and st. Joe, the former market
securing the largest share.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
The Stars and Stripes Planted There.

Denver-special: One Of the highest
points in America is the Curricanti Nee
die, located in the western part of Col
orado. Last Friday the American flag
was raised on the needle, which is about
five thousand feet in height, and Is,
without a doubt, one OF the highest
points from which the stars and stripes
are flung to the breeze. The numerous
travellers that pass by daily over the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad cheer it
with the enthusiasm that only an Amer
lean car. 4 letter just received III this
city from q miner has the following con-
corning the raising of the flag:
eve have the national emblem on
the very top of the Curricanti Needle.
1t is a ten-foot flag, and shows off very
nicely. The section men were discuss
ing the pros and cons OF climbing up
there, and one Of them, an English
sailor, said he believed he could do it.
An indianapolis lady who happened to
be present then remarked:
eff you viii L viii make a flag to put
up"
Son attempting the ascent he sue
ceeded in getting part way up, when he
fell into the river and lost the flag. The
lady sent for more material and made a
new one. On the day above mentioned
the ex-tar succeeded in planting the fia1
upon the summit" In conclusion, the
writer says: II do not believe there is
another man in the country who could
have done it. There is one place where
it is a nearly perpendicular wall for fifty
feet. The Englishman went up by put
ting his hands in the crevices of the
rocks and pulling himself up by main
STRENGTH"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
ny THE TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.

Brigadier General Bird, inspector
general of the army, has been placed on
the retired list. Colonel Roger Jones
was appointed to succeed him, with the
rank of brigadier general.
DR.. S. L. Posey, of the. Louisiana
board of health, has been instructed by
Surgeon General Hamilton to visit Or
lando, Sanford and other towns in Flo
rida and ascertain their condition.
A special from Springfield, Mo-, says
that Captain Nat Kinney, the famous
chief and founder of the Bald Knob
bers organization, was shot and killed
at Ozark, Christian county, by Bill
Miles, an anti-Bald Knobber.
While services were being held in
of the coIored churches of Clinton, Mo-,
a. B. Emery and John Davis, two tough
negroes, got into n quarrel on the out
side of the church, which resulted in
Davis shooting Emery twice, n ball
passing through his hand and the other
entering his abdomen.
Mrs. Christina Keefer and her married
daughter, Lena Wilhelm, were arrested
by Superintendent Stout and Captain
Murphy at Terre Haute, Ind, on a
charge of defacing and raising money.
The evidence was so conclusive that they
confessed. They have evidently been
at the business a long time.
John Creagan, of New York, shot
himself dead on the 22d while excited
with grief over the death of his father,
mother and brother, all within a few
months. John returned from the flu
neral of his brother. The efforts of his
sister, his only surviving relative, to
comfort him were ~unayailing, and going
into an adjoining room, he shot himself.
S. B. Post, a New York grain dealer
on the produce exchange, in business
over thirty years, and previously re-
ported to be worth a quarter of a mil
lion, was on the 22d unable to meet his
obligations. He is short of the market
six million bushels of wheat, and his
losses are $3.50, 900.
Speaking about Henry Wizards South
pole enterprise, n of his secretaries
said that the expedition would probably
start next spring. The idea is to start
out early in the season in order to reach
some available point in high latitude,
where a station can be established in
time to go still farther southwark before
the weather becomes too unfavorable for
successful explorations.
The comptroller of the currency has
accepted national banks as reserve
agents for national banks as follows:
The Commercial National bank of
Omaha for the Holdrege National of
Holdrege, Neb. the Chemical National
of New York and the Omaha National of
Omaha for the First National of Glib
bon, Neb.; the Omaha National for the
First National of Ketcham, Idaho; the
National Bank of Illinois. Chicago, fer
the M~innehaha National of Sioux Falls,
Dakota.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-31
nan LvnnS Executed.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-Dan Lyons, tho
murderer of Quinn, was hanged at 7:15
this morning, in the tombs. Lyons passed
his last night upon earth in a perfectly
cool, collected way. His indifference to
the awful fate before him was not bravado;
neither was it religious enthusiasm. 1t
was due to the fact hat he either did not
or could not realize his position. He was
called at 4 this morning, and arose. After
performing his ablutions, Lyons received
the priests. Then the procession was
formed to tine little chapel over
the female prison. After the services
they returned to the cell. Att O'Clock the
procession to the gallows was formed, aud
at 7:15 the drop fell. From the time the
rope was cut until the time he was pro-
nounced dead at 7:19 there was but one
convulsive movement of the body. Twenty
minutes later the body was cut down and
placed in the coffin and taken to the under
takers. This afternoon it will be buried
in Calvary cemetery. The crime for which
Lyons was executed was the murder Of
Joseph E Quinn, July ., 1857. The two
men had a dispute oNr a girl, which
ended in the shooting of Quinn BY Lyons.