davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
One Thing Certain.

First Club Lounger-After all, Mackenzie and the German doctors are agreed on the main point at issue.
 Second Club Lounger-What Is that9
 "Why, that the late emperor is dead."- New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
No Fear of Accidents

Every time we read of @ railroad horror we are thankful that the Martha's Vineyard railroad owns only one train. No fear of collision can af1lict the traveller on OUT road. -Martha's Vineyard Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
No Danger.

Young Mother-Horrors, Jane! the baby Is trying to swallow Q pin.
 Nurse-It's all right, mum; it's safety n.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Besides, They Never Grow Weary.

Besides, They Never Grow Weary. Angelina-What are you going to have on your fall hat7
 Emeline-White wings. Angelina-White wingsa What fort Emeline-Because can get them for a song.-Time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
THE CHOLERA MICROBE.
THE SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS OF
 A RUSSIAN PHYSICIAN.

A Method of Preventing the Scourge
 by Inoculation - Immunity from the
 Disease Secured by the Use of Sterilized
 Virus.
 The method of preventing disease by inocu- lation is, as probably the most unscientific reader knows by this time, to introduce into the system a modified form of the poison that is the original cause of the malady Weren- der the system impervious to smallpox by causing to pass into the blood by means of inoculation @ milder form of the pus which is its characteristic and which is obtained from cows calves. The hydrophobia is prevented by the same means; also the char bon in sheep and the measles in hogs. It is not many years since the discovery was made that the diseases mentioned, with many oth- CTS, were caused by microbe or microscopic animal that invaded the mouth, throat, lungs, liver and other internal parts of the body, there being different varieties that caused different diseases
 THE CHOLERAIC MICROBE. It is now known that the cholera is caused by microbe, which was discovered by Koch, and which he has been cultivating for some years in mild form, with the idea of using the ''culture" to prevent the disease. He tried it on animals, and came to the conclu- sion that they could not be inoculated with useful results It now appears from report just made by Pasteur to the French Academy of Medicine that physician of Odessa-one of his disciples-has been more successful Koch found the choleraic microbe that he cultivated too feeble to affect the system when introduced into the blood by inocula- tion. Only in a single instance did the pupil sent by Pasteur to Egypt to study the cholera succeed in giving the cholera to a fowl. Dr. Ganeleia, the Russian physician in question, has discovered the means of giving to the choleraic virus the essential virulence which it lacks. His method IS to 1nOculate a guinea pig, and with the virus to inoculate pigeons which arc shortly attacked and die with the cholera. The cholera microbe afterward ap- pears ill their blood By inoculating pigeons excessively with the virus of one another 1t has been found that after the introduction of few drops the last died in from eight to twelve hours, showing all the symptoms of cholera. The same virus in smaller doses killed guinea pigs ill an equally short space | of time
 | With this virus, that had been proved ab- | solutely mortal, the expermentalist was able | to establish the existence of q choleraic inn munity. It was done in this manner: Two pigeons were inoculated twice with the ordin- ary non-viruent choleraic culture, the first i time in the pectoral muscles, the second time in the abdominal cavity The virulent virus 1 that had already caused death in so many cases was introduced into the two pigeons and had no effect whatever. The fact that human beings can be inoculated with the choleraic virus and so receive immunity from the cholera was thus considered to be estab-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
A STERILIZED VIRUS,

The virus obtained from the treatment of 0 series of pigeons has to be curiously treated to render it innocuous It is cultivated in the ordinary manner ill bouillOn, which is afterward heated to 120 degS. centigrade to kill the germs. After this heating has been continued twenty minutes, there still re- mains a toxic principle. Four cubic centi- meters of it introduced into the guinea pig caused death ill from twenty to twenty-four hours, with absence of choleraic microbes in the intestinos. A greater quantity has been found necessary to kill pigeons If, however, the virus, to the amount of twelve cubic centi- meters, Is not introduced at once, but during period extending over three or four days, it does not kill them and they have become refractory to the cholera, It has been shown that one-half cubic meter of the most viru- lent virus obtained from pigeons can be in troduced without danger into the system by inoculation. The introduction of two cubic centimeters into guinea pigs, if the operation extends over two or three seances, is at tended with no danger and gives immunity from cholera,
 Science, therefore. finds itself in the pres ence of practical method of vaccination for the cholera. This inoculation is effected with virus that has been sterilized-that is, de- prived of its living microbes, instead of with
 
 Dr. Gamaleia declares that his remedy Is without danger and without exception, so far as his experiments on animals are concerned, and he expresses the belief that the time is not far distant when it will be applied to hu- man beings to preserve them from the Asiatic cholera
 In letter to Pasteur. Dr. Gamaleia de- clares himself ready to repeat at Paris the experiments he has made at Odessa, and re- quests that the Academy of Sciences will appoint time convenient for that purpose. Further than this, he offers to visit the coun- tries afflicted with the cholera to prove by practical experiment the efficacy of his method. Dr, Gamaleia has devoted several years to the examination of the microbes causing various forms of disease, and was on one occasion sent to Paris by the municipality of Odessa to study Pasteur's system of curing the hydrophobia.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

When a governor pardons convict he Il illustrates an important grammatical rule, by putting period to sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
MeTiden, Waterbury ( Conn, River
RAILROAD

ID. Fall Arrangement-In effect November 1 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave " aterbury-Dublin Street.
 9.05, 11.40 m, 400, 6.15. D m. East Farms, f9.14, f11.49, m, IA O9 f6 .24 m Summit, f9.1S, fl153 m, M4.13, f6.2S pm Prospect, 1929, 1904, m, fl 9, f6 39, pm. West Cheshire, fig. 36; f12. H. m fl. .99 f6 46 pm Hough's Mill, f9,47, f12.23 m, f4.4O f6.5s D m Meriden-West Main Street.
 9.56, 1231, a m, m4.51, FOG, D m Highland, f1O.1O, m, f30O a. m. f5.11, D. m Smiths, f1O14 m, f3,O4 m, f5.17, pm. Westteld, f10.19, m, f3 .O9 am 521 pm West Cromwell, f1O21 a m f3 Il am, ,f5. .a4. pm. Arrive Cromwell, 1926, m, 316 m, 5.30, pm New York, 6 00 m.
 New Haven, ,45, a m, 1 .24, (. 50, 8O3 pm. Middletown, Il Ss, m, 1.35, D m 62Opm. Hartford, 11.39, m, 1.35, G.2Opm Springfield, 1927, 23S 7.16, pm Boston, 330 m. 600, 1O.OOpm New York, 215 m, 3.30, goo, 1000 pm. CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New 10 K, 4.OOpm
 cromwell, 6.3O, m, 12.2 D m, 4.15 D m west Cromwell, f6.37, f12.27 p m, fS.36 m Westtield, f6.4O, m, f1230 pm, f424 pm smiths, f6.44, a m, fig. 34 pm, fl pm. Highland f64S m, f12. 3S p m, f433pm. Meriden, Center street, TOO, a m Merden, W Main St, '7.25, 925, m 11u.
 m451, D m.
 Hough's Mill 7.33, f9. B a m, fl .19 f4 5Sp m. West Cheshire, 7.45, f9 45, am fl 34, ,f5 10 pm. Prospect, f7.52, f9.52, m. f1.42, f517pm. Summit, fSO3, f1O,O3 a m, f154, M52s D m East Farms, f6,O7, 1O,C7 m, f2 %, f5 32 D m Arrive Waterbury, Dublin St. S.16, 1O 16 am. 9 10
 5.41!p m.
 Stations at whirh trains stop upon signal. NJ TradS meet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

And so it is in my business. The wholesale trade in LIQUORS, INES, AL ES and general bottle goods is increasing daily. Quality and prices is what does it. My family trade is boom ing To all would say for my line, call at or ad- Gr T. F MCDONALD, No. ss East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
IS THERE A DEMOCRAT WHO BE2 LlEVEs THE REPUBLICAN SLANDER2

Rebuke the Libelers-Show Your Faith by Your vote-The Party of the Plain Peop1e-Republican Arrogance-A Party of Monopolists, Rings and Trusts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
PASADENA.
Notes of Buildings and other
Matters.

Notes of Buildings and other
Matters.
The material progress Of Pasadena
is still in the ascendant. A number
of new brick blocks are nearing COM
pletion and others are being COM
menced.
The fine three-story building erected
by E. G. Webster on Raymond avenue
and sold to W. w. Morgan,o of Chicago,
is receiving the finishing touches, and
will soon be occupied for business
purposes. The postofice will be tenn
porarily located in one of the lower
rooms. The excavation for the foun-
dation of the new postoffice building,
which will be erected by Mr.. Webster,
is nearly completed.
+. S. Frost has laid the foundation
of new brick block on East Colorado
street. This will be the third brick
block erected by Mr.. Frost in the last
two years.
| The bricklayers on the Arcadia
building have reached the second
story. This will be one Of the largest
and best blocks in the city.
The pressed brick, iron and orna
mented stone front of the GranG
Opera House will soon be done, anc
| it is hoped ere long to hold the open
ing performance. Pasadena may vel
be proud of this structure. 1t will be
one of the finest opera houses in the
State. The stage will probably be
second to none. A new building has
lust been begun on Raymond avenue,
, opposite the city hall. The new Uni
versalist Church is being rushed rap
idly. The work on the Y. M. G. A.
P. G.. Wooster, and other fine edifices
still goes on. Many street improve
: ments have lately been made, and
others are in progress. The present
: year will see many street railway ex
tensions. On the whole, this hand
some suburb is keeping up its reputa
ton as a rapid growing city.
That all-absorbing topic, the cit,
election, has ceased to be subject O
agitation. The result is not far from
what was expected. The local option
| tAShSe " do oiluOSt uidlllluOuSly GlCCteu
In fact, both tickets were virtually th,
opponents of prohibition principles
There was little difference between
the two tickets, except that the seconc
and unsuccessful one was put il
the field for factional purposes
It was headed by excellent men
but was disastrously defeated. Prof
M. M. Parker was almost unani
mously reelected as Councilman-at
Large. He has been the actins
Mayor. Edison Turner was reelected
by handsome majority. A. G
Throop, veteran member of tht
Common Council of Chicago, wa,
elected a member of the Board o
Trustees, and received nearly the
whole vote. Stephen Townsend anc
w. w. Webster are the other two
new members. City Marshal Nun
dell was reelected by large major
ity. Col. J. Banbury was re elected
Treasurer by unanimous vote, re-
ceiving every one OF the 794 ballots
cast. J. H. Cambell is the new City
Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can b. =
qrs1csE chEsa ,a y 2. shilch,e \ Cure: We guar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
c. A, SUMNER 4 CO
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and Auctioneers.
81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Here are Some Bargains
FOR SALE.

$75O-Lot 4Ox14O State ST., opposite Second
Street Park, $3.50 below market price.
$80O-Lot 20x120, Washington st., at end
of car line, 70 cash. Best place in the
city for small store.
5000 Lot 50x125, Twelfth, west of Pearl
$1000-Lot 49x120, Eleventh ST.; choice OF
three lots.
$16OO-Lot 5ox150, Adams st., near Bud.
$lso6-Lot 5ox166 corner Severance and
Matte; a sure ch snce of big advance.
$3.50 Lot 45x150, southeast cor. Ellis
and Ioberman. No such a bargain ever
heard of before; takes only $3.50 cash,
balance months. This is the bedrock
nothing less need be offered.
$2300-Lot 53x11S, south side of Orange,
near Lucas ave.
$2500-Lot 50x150, south side Ninth, near
Beacon; $1,000 less than adjoining prop
erty.
$3i0O-Lot 54x155, west side of Hope,
near Pacheco. Make an offer If this is
not cheap enough.
$350O-Lot 53X f30, southeast of Vernon
ave-, on high ground
&3750-Lot 45xl50, Ninth St, on a corner
in Bonnie Brae' corner sold last week
near it for $4,000.
If these will not suit you, you must be
hard to please; but call and see our others.
HOUSES TO LET.
room new house, Forester ave-, near
Hoover. Per month observation-disclosures $25
room house, Cypress ave., near Yer
mont .......::..,.......:......-...... 80
8 room house, Fourth and Beaudry !. so
Furniture Can be had at bargain.
8 room house. Temple near Beaudfy... d. 70
rental.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the IL A. NJ. train: Mr.. vandever, S. Rich
ards, o. E. Brady, s. Gamer. F. W. Foss, W.
D. Bigelow, W. W. Howard, r. T. Migher,
J. R. Scott. f. F. Whitman; Mr.. McClay, Mr..
VanDenon, James Si1ls, w. E. Moore, Mime.
switzler, J. G. Gage, l.. Burr, A. NJ. Bailey,
DR.. Kingston, Mr.. Burrows, Mr.. Metcalf
The following left on the 9:2O train: Mr..
Rice, l. A. Roby, NJ. Bingham, L. Z. Parker,
A. P. Seled, E. B. Greene, Mr. Levine, ],
Mallon, W. o. Severn, Mr.. Dickson, Mr.
Rosenblatt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

my part, and therefore l shall
look to you for all the assistance !
deem necessary for the prompt and
effective performance of my duty.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN M. BALDWIN,
Superintendent of Streets.
Los ANGELES, April 9th, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

GIett, olrlCIufe, byphlI1S IN iii ltS 1OrmB,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively
In Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he is
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All COM
munications strictly confidential. All let
ters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package Of medi-
cine. Call or write. Address. DIR. ]. F,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
Contempt of COurt.

In the United States Circuit Court yester
day, in the case of Geo. w. Hughes VS.. C
Cuthborne, citation was issued to Leroy
stancliff, c. A. Strong, Perry stanclif, and
Charles Stancliff to appear before the United
states Circuit Court, on the Oath day oi
April, 1888, and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt ii, disre
garding the order Of the Court, by which the
said parties were dispossessed from certain
lands in the Tejunga country, by the United
States Marshal some time ago. The parties
after being dispossessed by that officer, i'm.
mediately re-entered upon the premises and
resumed possession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
~ Tell You, Husband, 1 Want
You tn TrvUI.,,

had suffered for years with complaint
given up the attempt to help me- MY wife
heard OF DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, made at Rondout, N. Y, and spoke as
above. TO please her got bottle. Used
the trouble vanished never to return.
Washington Monroe, Catskill, N Y. All
Druggists, $1.00 bottle. Redington & Co..
Appufr - WV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
Cure For Plies.

Itching. piles are known by moisture like
peIspiration, producing very disagreeabIe
we'll as blind, bleeding and protruoing
piles yield at once to the application of DR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts Affected absorbing the
effecting permanent cure. so cents. Sold
BY G. b. Hance, 79 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
622 Kearny ST.,

Corner of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
! 1854, for the treat
!; ment of Sexual and
! Seminal Diseases.
! Such as GOnorrhea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Point Reyes butter at X. M. Hams. 27O
South Spring street, corner Fourth street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
COURT NOTES.
Items of Interest in Contests al
Law.

Law.
In Judge O'Melveny's Court YESTERDAY
Robert R. Tanner was appointed guardian
OF VIM. Henry Robinson, Matilda Grace
Robinson and Ettie Augustine Robinson
Giacemo Justoni, a subject of Italy, and Ed
win Gregory, subject OF England, were ad-
mitted to citizenship of the Uuited States
In Judge Hutton's Court George A. Les
Germany, took the oath OF alligence to the
United States.
JUDGE AUSTIN's COURT.
People VS.. Jos, P. Mooney. petit larceny
Adludged guilty, sentenced to be imposed
to-day at 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. H.. J. Stephenson, false pre-
tenses-Dismissed.
Trial postponed till April Ia, s M. De
fendant released without bail
People VS.. Lille CLARK, disturbing the
peace-found guilty, sentence to be i'm.
posed to-day at P. NJ.
NEW CASES.
John Aalonney VS.. James A. Powelson-
SUIT In equity to compel continuance OF real
l.. M. Harsh VS.. D. Z. Winters-suit for col.
lection of promissory note of $4OO.
Los Angeles and Vernon Street Railroad
Company pa yyu,si,t ys Frederick ri Dorsey Suit to
the payment of $3.50.
Lu Wheat Smith VS.. W. z. Gardiner, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Walter d.
Stephenson, deceased-Suit for transfer of
lot 10, block 3, Williamson tract.
Frederick Teale, Jr., has filed a petition
in Insolvency. H. W. Hellman ct al have
filed an injunction to restrain him from re-
moving Or disposing of goods now in his
possession.
The, vestrymen and directors OF the
Church of the Epipheny have petitioned
the Superior Court to grant them permission
to sell lots and 10, in Lacy's subdivision
OF block II, East Los Angeles, for the pur
pose OF raising funds to build church.
The petition will be presented to the Super
1or Court, Department 2, ON Monday, the
10th instant. at 10 o'clock A.. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Buy Esgleson's fine shirts. so N. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
General Crook

NHOsE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF
l. the largest boned, and one of the fastest
and best bred trotting stations on the Pacific
their mares to the Los Feliz Rancho, where
the above celebrated horse will make the
season. For full particulars as to record
pedigree, terms, etc., call at the office of the
owner. G. ]. GRIFFITH,
21O N.Main street, Los Angeles. m21.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, Santa
Rosa and City of Puebla leave San Pedro
for San Diego on the dates of their arrival
from San Francisco, and on their trips be-
tween San Pedro and San Francisco call Gt
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford fSan Lsis
Obispo) only. Tho Eureka and Los Angeles
call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.
R. R. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
of Puebla at $40 O'Clock A. N. With los
Angeles and Eureka going north at 5:15
O'Clock F. NJ.
ESx-For passage Or freight as above or for
tickets TO and from
All Important Points Ina Europe,
APPLY TO
fl. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office. No. Commercial St., Los Angeles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
CHAPTER XI.-Continued

OF every b o d
says, - said the
frightened 5 e t h
gaining = cOwardly
confidence un d er
h i : adversary S
emotion - w o t
every cub, that
sets yer, under his
cantin' teachin'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

Ford, eff that's the name you go ~
everywhere, We re wantin man about
your size.
Ford knew that he was in hopeless
peril He knew that he was physically
defenseless and at the mercy of twelve
armed and lawless men. But he retain
ed a preternaturai clearness of percep-
ton, and audacity born of unqualified
scorn for his antagonists, with feminine
sharpness of tongue. In voice which
astonishes even himself by its contemptu-
Gus distinctness, he said: "My name is
Ford, But as only suppose your name is
Harrison perhaps you II be fair enough
to take that rag from your face and show
it to me like man.
The man removed the mask from his
face with slight laugh.
"Thank you said Ford. CHOW +,
perhaps ycu will tell me which one of
you gentlemen broke into the school
house, forced the lock of my desk and
stole my papers. If he is here l wish to
tell him he is not only 4 thief, but cur
and coward, for the letters are a wo-
man 's-whom he neither knows nor has
the right to know
If he had hoped to force a personal
quarrel and trust his life to the chance OF
a single antagonist, he was disappointed,
for although his unexpected attitude had
produced some effect among the group,
and even attracted the attention of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
Judicial Convention.

The Judicial Convention held in Green
field last Monday to put in nomination
candidate for the Office of Common Pleas
Judge, in the 81 subdivision of the
Fifth Judicial District, resulted in the
nomination OF Judge Evans, OF Chilli
cothe. The nomination of Judge Evans
was a foregone conclusion. Judge Evans
is now serving as Common Pleas Judge,
and has given perfect satisfaction. That
Judge Evans will be elected by hand
some majority goes without saying. He
can confidently rely on the earnest sup
port OF tho whole party in Highland
county, and we predict that he will
carry more than the bare strength OF
the party. The delegates to the Judicial
Convention from this county were Irwin
McD. Smith, Frank L. Lemon, II. d.
Davis, John Z. Burns, John r. Horst,
w. II. Irwin and John Lewis. There
were others from this part OF the county
who went over to see the work done
we'll
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-23
"Death Loves a Shining Mark"

The truth OF the above sentiment was
forcibly impressed on the people OF
Hillsboro last Saturday, when the death
OF Charley Weimer became known.
Charley was we'll known in this commu.
nifty, and it is much to be able to say
truthfully to the world that he was a
good boy, and also that he carried his
principles Of early life and his integrity
OF boyhood into his manhood. Charley
Weimer was born in November, 1862, SO
that at the time OF his death he was in
his goth year. He united with the Pres
byterian Church in Hillsboro in Janu.
ary, 1870, and was very highly spoken
Of by his pastor, DR.. McSurely. After
leaving Hillsboro he united by letter
with one OF the Methodist congregations
of Cincinnati; since that time he has
held his church membership in that de-
nomination. Charley was printer by
occupation, having commenced the trade
in the old Ne,os Office in 1873. During
the last several years OF his life he had
been seeking some locality where he
hoped to build up the weakened condi.
ton Of his system, but all in vain. On
last Friday night death called him home.
The funeral services took place last Sum
day at his mothers residence on East
Walnut street, and were conducted by
DR.. w. ]. McSurely and Rev. d. w.
Clark. Mr.. j. L. Boardman made few
remarks, in which he paid very high
tribute to the character OF the deceased.
The Ews.HERALD extends deepest sym.
pathy for the bereaved mother and
| daughter.