davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
Dovener was then adopted by an over
whelming vote.

| huCAhAAAb NSSS'
XoMrSATIoSs FOR DELEGATES.
When Braxton county was called for
nominations, Mr.. W. ]. W. Cowden, Of
Wheeling, nominated Mr.. L. NJ. Wade,
giving him hearty send of, which was
applauded. He said Braxton's decreas-
ing Democratic majority was largely
owing TO Mr.. Wade's laboB.
When Hancock county was called,
Mr.. T, P. Jacobs, OF Wetzel, arose and
with a well considered speech OF about
minute, reviewed the growth oil the
Republican majority in Hancock county,
and nominated Mr.. Oliver Marshall, oi
that county, OF whose qualifications he
Harrison, by Mr.. ]. P. Clifford, elo-
uuently presented the name OF Major
Alex. g. Moore, OF Clarksburg, who, he
said. had aided in the nomination oi the
last Republican President elected by the
people, and who, ifsent to Chicago now,
would undoubtedly sid in selecting the
next President OF the United States.
[Applause.l
with considerable praise for that c0un-
tvs Republicanism and his candidate,
placed in nomination Mr.. Frank IL.
Blake, whose name was applauded.
Mr.. b. S. Allison, on behalf OF Ohio
county, placed before the convention as
a man whose talents and ability would
make him fitting representative OF this
important StateSas able delegate, as
influential n member of the convention
as could be named-Mr. William 7.
Hubbard, OF Ohio county. Mr.. Hub
bard's name was greeted with much ap-
plause.
nominated DR.. NJ. S. Holt, editor ot the
Weston Rcpnblican, whose services on
behalf Of RepubliCanism, he said, espe-
cially in bringing about the inyestiga::
ton of the State Insane Asylum, deserved
the favoro OF this selection at the hands OF
the convention.
Hon. John A. Campbell, OF Hancock,
referring to the other candidates, their
qualifications and claims, and saying
that he could heartily support any OF
them, seconded the nomination OF MIR.
Marshall. He emphasized Hancock
cOuntyS Claims upon tue COii NSiAiOh .''
a Republican county, true to the party
from the days of Abraham Lineolnto the
days of James G. Blaine. [Great ap-
plause.l He presented the claims OF his
candidate forcibly and in pleasing way.
Col Kemple seconded the nomina-
ton Of NJ. L. Wade, "the only man here
who had the valor, the patriotism, the
devotion to Republican principles to.
ride forty.two miles on mule to attend
the convention" :,
Mr.. Hustled, of Clarksburg, seconded
the nomination of Major Moore.
Mr.. Hooten, of Marshall, also second.
ed the nomination OF Major Moore, and
Mr.. Clifford seconded the nomination OF
Mr.. Blake, of Marshall. ~
Mr.. Allison, OF Wheeling, said: "Mr.
Chairman, inasmuch rs Harrison coun.
ty has been so courteous to Marshall
county and Marshall county has been so
courteous to. Harrison county, Ohio
county desires also to be courteous, and
ON her behalf desire to second all the
nominations which have been made
from other counties" Hearty laughtcr.l
Mr.. HUBBARD CHOSEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 15.-The Stove
Founders National Defense Association
met at the Monongahela House this
morning, thirty delegates being present
from all parts OF the country. As there
are no labor troubles this year, there
will be no important business trans
acted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

PORTLAND, ME., May 15.-The State
Convention of Prohibitionists opened
this afternoon. After the appointment
Of committees the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

A ballot was ordered and taken, II
sulting as follows:

BrlNtOn county NOlGu : lOT .hdtNNSll'
s for Wade, 6 for Hubbard.
Brooke gave for Hubbard and for
Marshall.
Doddridge voted for Holt, l2, and for
Hubbard u.
Gilmer gave each for Hubbard and
Holt.
Hancock, Z for Marshall, . for Moore,
. for Wade, / for Hubbard, for Holt.
Harrison, 3 for Hubbard, l94 ior
Blake, II for Wade, 24 for Moore.
Lewis, 81 TO rllolt, a for Wade, 4t ior
Moore, S; for Hubbard.
Marshall, Blake "a, Moore is, Hub
bard 3, Wade /.
Ohio, Hubbard 50, Marshall I, Blake
s, Holt II, Moore s, Frew Wade y.
TYLER, Marshall II, A. @. Moore IA. =.
Wetzcl, Hubbard 8, Moore 0, Marshall
., Wade !, Blake l..
As Sc votes were required to elect, MIR.
Hubbard was declared elected, and on
motion this was made unanimous,
In response to calls for Hubbard, Mr.
Hubbard made two-secOnd speech
speech, saying he would strive to show
his appreciation of the confidence re.
posed in him more by what he should
do 70 carry oHt ~ WIZ" t" r"rty %S % tSon M nv any
weak words OF thanks. lie was greeted
with great applause.
MAJOR MOORE ELECTED.
Asecond ballot was necessary to choose
=, :. ',Sss,,I ,Iolono,o II rcsulted as fol
tIie seeo'u "T' an, -.
lows, Mr.. BlaKe Doing "i'''''""H
Moore ~ e
WS1s MSrVSSi u
iiot ",7
Blake..,..'''...'.'''':'' SO
The third ballot resulted IN the GisS nS,
ton OF Major Moore, he having IVS'
votes, against
uolt..............,..,...............
Wade. IL
Natsta'i;,'' 80, .,"S ,,o oIoo,;or h,
Mr.. Cowdeh i"oNen ;a,, 'n1 Sos eiIv Jona vii
made unanimous wnich VIM oN,Iad TIs 'V"e nn tor ~,
enthusiasm mn anI D1 rtncinH one savin,
speech ,DSo nS lhauG La ia ,,anS rs CLica"3 io
that IN IoeU U,n;nd ~ i"I rsSoCrs ! We fber,
James ". biaiHe. l,in.,d l Tamss Garfield
helped 70 noin,n1Ve intnS % ' bnIn tb;s "aor :,
ana nc eAPevty,u Pt,a " o,h;ct IN ToyembS
make a nomiha.ioH, NV miaom noa,in in TCSonrS
will be ratiheu py '"e peoP''' t"'0'''
ALTERSATEs.
For alternates several nomination
were mnue' ana ~ .,,tS .unss'I IaI,n ,' C,,nnino
Marshall county, named So,nino,od JOHN 1aIIS n,
MIR. Hanen stlu ne HonilIaSe w sL ,i.o. ~.
Cummins aTepresehtstlv;eoa ..,e i'go, ~,
ing classes. Inc penloGraic t eInEGt,sio, piS.;ns
had chosen an oillcl9i OF tIe pa's'.IyL' Sa IoIo
& Ohioroad-Gapt, Siemen'smoS 'osoS u wy !
gate to st. Louis. lie now PROPOSED u
send an employe-a hum3lS PG, engineer
OF that road, to chicago, lCheels. A.
There was grand rush TO second lh
nomination. MIR. Hooten, ol SlarsIialI y
seconded It because Gummlns was p9tI SI
and raised IN ,i Nifslss !. on ,onnroI nrinci
pies. Col. Kemple "fourthed 1t, an,
another delegate advocated CunmlnI
not as an Ohio county man, put as y : ma ma
who lived all along the Baltimore &Ohi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
DELEGATES
rOcHICAGO FROMTHEFIRST
DISTRICT
p,s,ted With Enthusiasm at Lit
tIctOn, by One Of
rbs Most Enjoyable Conventions
Ever Held in the State.
cnlsudi,l Material Chosen for Del
esates and Alternates.
vr. John Frew Endorsed for Del
cgatC at Large.
p.nuDIican Hosts Gathering at
FairmOnt.
p,o,DOcts of Il Great Big State
Convention To-day.
y. JoI,n Frew Endorsed for Del
egatC at Large.
U.DuDIican Hosts Gathering at
FairmOnt.
p,o,pocts of Il Great Big State
Convention To-day.
Who the Lightning May Strike
at the Mountain City.

,5,.,g-w. +. Hubbard, OF Ohio county;
,.,,gler c. Moore, Of Harrison county
,r,,,of,-Iohn CummIns, OF Ohio countyi.N'
uolt, Of Lewis county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

Mr.. PREV ENDORSED.

On motion Of DR.. T. II. Logan, Mr.. B,
F. Meighen, otMoundsville, was elected
Assistant Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

Among the books that have helped
them, pugilists always enumerate the
sCrap,book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

The Interpretation given to this letter
in Quincy is that Morrison is actively
in the field for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Vice President. He has hot op-
ponents in his own party, and his cause
does not find favor with the majority OF
Quincy Democrats, who regard him as n
dominecring boss, desirons of furnishing
certain aspirants for honors in Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
MAJOR MOORE ELECTED.

Mr.. Cowden moved the ELECTION DC
made unanimous, which was done with
enthusiasm, and being called on for a
speech he made a ringing one, saying
that in 1850 he had gone to Chicago for
James G. Blaine. [Cheers.l He there
helped 10 nominate James A. Garfield
and he expected to help this year to
make a nomination which in November
will be ratified by the people. LCheers.]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
A DUE BILL
Causes a Disagreement and al
Arrest.

II
Arrest.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Cruz went
to Santa Monica yesterday. Returning
in the afternoon he met on the train
police officer Santiago Arguello. Cruz
presented Arguello with a bill he held
for collection against the officer. Ar
guello told Cruz, so Arguello states, that
him but would liquidate it another time.
Cruz and Arguello then engaged in a
heated argument which continued until
street depot. There both alighted and
Cruz again demanded that Arguello pay
the bill. Arguello then struck Cruz, and
the two were squaring to fight when
officer Methvin appeared and separated
them. He attempted to quiet both men,
who are his friends, and succeeded
in inducing Arguello to move away.
Cruz demanded that Methvin arrest Ar
guello and that the latter refused to do
SO. stating there was nothing to warrant
his arrest. Methvin states that Cruz
then said that he would take the law
into his own hands, and that he started
for Arguello. While trying to detain
him Methvin says Cruz struck him and
then clinched with him and was about
to throw him when, fearing Cruz in his
anger might kill him, pulled his pistol
and struck Cruz over the head. At this
juncture officer Finnicane arrived,and ar
rested Cruz and Arguello and took them
to the Central Station, where they were
charged with disturbing the peace. Chief
Cuddy allowed both to go on their own
recognizance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
NEWS NOTES.

The students and graduates of the High
school will hold reception tonight in
the Hollenbeck.
The First Ward Democratic Club will
meet this evening at McMenomy's Hall,
on Fourth street.
The property owners on Figueroa street,
between Temple and Court House streets
desire to have the grade changed.
The monthly meeting of the British
Benevolent Society will be held tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the Office III New High
street.
The Iroquois Club will meet tonight.
Several interesting addresses will be
made and the Glee Club will furnish
good music.
An election is to be held at Cotton to-
day to decide whether or not $50, 900
worth of bonds for water works to be
owned by the city are to be issued.
Spring street, between First and
Temple has been relieved of the OBJ
structions caused by the workmen in
building the trenches for the cable
road.
Lawson's Merchants aud Bankers Pa
troll, for the half year ending last night,
have discovered and secured 21O open
doors and windows in different parts of
mercantile houses on the patrol beats
throughout the city. Patrolmen Kearney
and McKeag are credited with discover
ing the largest number of unsecured
doors. The patrolmen during the same
space of time, have turned in the Ameri-
can district telegraph boxes and the
Wenzell time clocks on their respective
beats "a, 900 times. In Is places water
left running in upper stories has been
discovered and turned off. In % instant
ces the patrolemen have found merchan-
disc of different kinds thoughtlessly left
in front of stores.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

CZENA.
Ozena is the professional or technical name
given to an sdvanced form of catarrh 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 oz9na, but it
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scrofulous. The discharge takes
place through the nostrils or through the
throat, and is generally of yellowish or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language of Dr. Wood, of Phila-
delphia, ''The disease is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physician
as to encounter. In bad cases the breath Of
the patient becomes SO revolving Is to isolate
him from society. and render him an object Of
distrust even to himself"
In some instances pieces of bone become sep
ulcers. which secrete a bloody matter, and are
extremely difficult to heal.
After Ozonna has continued some 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 eustachian tube to the internal ear
impairing memory, and even insanity, fre-
buently 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 cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh is present to some degree, and
III ulduy lHbthuCch ~ CdubcS u ld Se budIe OI pQe
patients discomfort
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarry of oz9na, there are others which, if
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant. 1t
occasions great unhappiness 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 calamity as can befall young people.
Every disease of this kiHd can be cured by our
new system of practice.
l have seen so many Of these cases cured that
do not cOnsleer any case hopeless unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations 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 to consult with me In regard
to their cases bad better call at the Office for
consultation and examination, but If impos-
sible to do so, can write for q copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts. Los Angeles.
60 Office Hours from $50 A. NJ. to P. M.
jy1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

Notes-BarOmeter reduced to sea level in
dicates trace of precipitation.
Precipitation during June was from fog or
dew, except light, sprinkling rain on the 18th.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer. 29.S91.
Highest barometer, 30.042, date, 30th.
Lowest barometer, 29.756, date, 18th.
Monthly range OF barometer, 1856,
Mean temperature, 67.5.
Highest temperature, $40, date, 9Th,
Lowest temperature, sos, date, 4th.
Monthly range of temperature, 43 5.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 41.O.
Least daily range Of temperature 14.8.
Mean daily range of temperature, 26O.
Mean temperature for this month in 1873,
$50; 1879, 65;s; 1880, 63.4; 1881, 65.6; 1882,
sc. /; 1887, 66.l; 1888, 67.5. -'
Mean daily dew point, $50.
Mean daily relative humidity, TAI.
Prevailing direction of wind, w.
Total movement of wind, 4,O84 miles.
Highest velocity of wind and direction, 10
miles, W.
Total precipitation, .O1.
Number Of days on which .O1 inch or more
of rain fell, O..
for this month in 1873, .O7; 1879, .O3; 1880,
90; 1881 90; 1882. T; 1888. O3; 1884,
l. 80; 1885. T; 1886, IL. 1887, OF; 1888, .O1.
Number of clear days. IL
Number of fair days. IL.
Number of cloudy days, 1.
Dates of auroras, o.
Dates of solar halOs, o.
Dates of lunar halOs @.
Dates of frosts light, O; killing, O.
Dates OF thunderstorm, o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
DEUTSCHE DEMOKRATEN.
The German People EN- Masse FaI
I'm Line.


Last night the German citizens OF Les
Angeles assembled in Turner Hall for
the purpose of organizing a Democratic
Club. 1t was an inspiring sight to be-
hold such gathering of the Teutonic
voters of the pueblo as was present
Doctor Joseph Kurtz was duly chosen
Chairman of the meeting, and that other
tried and true, lblue Democrat, sCon-
rad Jacoby, was made secretary. After
some discussion, committee of three, at
the head of which was Mr.. Henry Brun-
ming, was appointed to draft a constitution.
The fact that all the proceedings were
carried on in German made it extremely
difficult for one not able to understand
that language to follow what was done.
This prevented the reporter from getting
the names of the other members of the
committee. DIR. Kurtz facetiously re-
marked that the paper must be short,
and therefore he gave the committee ten
minutes in which to report. The gentle
men were equal to the occasion, and in
ten minutes brought in their report.
After this was adopted, Mr.. Will
hartitz moved that the temporary
officers, as reported above, be made the
permanent officers of the club, which
motion was carried by a unanimous vote.
Four Vice-Presidents were then chosen
as follows Messrs. Sam Prayer, DIR. N.
Lindenfeld, E. Wilhartitz and Henry
Glass. The only ballot cast was for
Treasurer, and this resulted in the selec-
ton OF Mr.. Andrew Lindenfeld for this
office. A Literary Committee, composed
OF Messrs. Ostoff, N. Lindenfeld and Will
hartitz was then appointed, and
these were charged with providing a
proper uniform for the club. The next
thing done was to appoint committee
on the registration and naturalization of
voters. This is composed of Messrs.
Steinike and Winter. There are about
250 names enrolled on the list in the
hall, and members who had put lists in
circulation reported that there were fully
500 members already on the lists.
Members present say the entire German
vote of the city, as for that
matter of the whole Union, will
come over to the party. All
expressed the hope that the roll would
reach the sum Of 900 names, senti-
ment which was warmly applauded.
At least nineteen-twentieths of the leu
tonic race will join the forces of the
Democracy this time. With three rous-
ing cheers for Cleveland and Thurman,
and three more for DIR. Kurtz, the meet
ing adjourned, to meet again at Turner
Hall next Sunday night, when speeches
will be in order both in German and Eng
| lish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
PERSONALS.

Sheriff Andy Snodgrass returned to his
home at Ventura yesterday.
Capt. VIM. Banning is in the city and
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. B. Wiltshire will leave for the
north on the II :45 P. NJ. train to-day.
H. G. Grant, a leading Ventura cattle
man, reached Los Angeles last night.
Hon. P. G. Edmonds, of San Francisco,
q leading Odd Fellow, arrived last night.
Miss L. Lehman will be a passen-
ger on this mornings train for San Fran
cisco.
J. H. Thompson, city official oi
Albuquerque, N. NJ, arrived in town last
night.
~. Wallace, leading citizen of San
Diego, is registered at the New United
States Hotel.
DIR. E. M. Griffith returned from the
east last night accompanied by his wife
and little girl.
Banker J. F. Simons and wife, ol
Phoenix, A. T., are guests at the Long
Beach Hotel.
Hon. Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Spencer
of Toronto, Canada, are stopping at the
Long Beach Hotel.
]. G. Ward, prominent in business
circles at National City, San Diego
county, is in the city.
Mrs. Mcconnell, wealthy lady from
the east is, with Miss Mcconnell, stop
ping at the New United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harper and
daughter, of Los Angeles, are at the
Long Beach Hotel for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krouthal and Miss
Krouthal, of San Francisco, are visiting
the city, and are at the Hollenbeck.
Ben Stein, of the City of Paris, and
family have taken up their summer resi-.
dence at the Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica
John Gilsey, the New York boniface
known all over the country as the
proprietor of the old Gilsey House, is so.
journing at Long Beach.
Chas. T. Conlan, prosecuting attorney
of Police Court No. 2, San Francisco, and
Jas. D. Wiseman, the Cupid of the mar
riage license office of that city, are in
Los Angeles for two weeks visit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
OLOF MAHLBERG.
He Committed Suicide by Hanging
Yesterday.

He Committed suicide by Hang I'm g
Yesterday.
About noon yesterday, Aaron Mason,
residing in the Fifth ward, started across
Stewart's orange orchard on the corner
Seville and Figueroa streets. Mr.. Mason
had nearly crossed the grove when he
saw man in kneeling posture. As he
passed him Mason noticed that the man
did not move and asked him why he did
not 60 to church if he wanted to pray.
Receiving no response he looked closely
at the kneeling form and to his horror
found himself gazing upon dead man.
Closer examination by Mr.. Mason
revealed the fact that the man
was suspended by piece OF
baling rope from limb of
an orange tree overhead. Mason
notified the police and word was cent to
Orr & Sutch, who had the body cut
down and removed to their establish
ment.
An inquest held over the remains last
night by the Coroner, disclosed the fact
that the case was one of suicide. After
Mr.. Mason had testified as to the finding
of the body, Alex Swanson was called.
He testified that he had known the de.
ceased four years, and that his name was
Olof Mahlberg. He was native of
Sweden, about thirty-two years of age,
and reached Los Angeles from Worthing-
ton, Minnesota, about year ago.
Swanson said the deceased was addicted
to drink and had been on a spree for a
week past. The last witness saw of de-
ceased was on Saturday night at Z
o'clock. He believed deceased had COM
mitted suicide while out of his mind.
He had brother, Hans Mahlberg, who
is well-to-do farmer at Worthington,
Minnesota. The jury returned verdict
of suicide by hanging. Nothing but a
handkerchief and knife was found on
Mahlberg. He will be inferred in Pot
ter's field to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Proclamation.

Persons wishing to participate in the
"Horribles'' Procession on Fourth of
July are requested to bring vehicles,
dress or any other design of character
desired, and report at O'Clock P. NJ. on
July 4th. at the corner OF Franklin and
New High streets. No form of adver-
tisements allowed in this procession.
BY order of GENERALIssIMo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson,
134 West Second street, Holleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Gluten Flour.

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Requena
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
Nadeau House.

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Reuueua streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

Entire wheat flour and granula are such
goods that people in i'll health cannot afford to
do without H. Jevne grocer, sells them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
To Lovers of Music,

Bargains for the next thirty days at A. d.
Whitson d Co.'s Piano rooms, 223 West Fifth
street, In the well known pianos, VIM. Knabe &
Co., Kranach & Bach and Conover Brothers
Co. Baby Grands speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYFR, OF Bourbon,
Ind, says Both myself and md wife owe our
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.