davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

The moon was totally eclipsed
on the night of the 22d of this
month. The eclipse will occur
about midnight, and will be visible
IN all parts Of the United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

We would be glad to have an
advertisement from every merchant
IN Marietta. To have "a frst-class
paper, it must have first class pat
ronage. Good wishes is not suffi-
cient, although appreciated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

Primus Jones, of Baker county,
racked up with the first bale of cot
ton on the 5th of July.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

There are 500 men travelling
regularly for Atlanta houses, and
they are exceptionally good men,
going we'll all Of them. The sala-
ries and expenses of these men will
average $4,000 each. Multiply this
By 600 and you have 81, 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26
MARIETTA, GA
'KgRSDAY MORNING. July &c. 1888

The new residences on Church
street are showing up to good adj
vantage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

Give The JOURNAL your orders for Job
printing. We are doing fgst-class work at
bottom figures Then there's solid shistac-
ton in patronizng home institution, you
know.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

Most men who succeed in the ac-
emulation of property have smart,
economical, sensible wives. 1t is a
true saying that wasteful woman
can throw more out of the window
with spoon than a man can throw
in the door with shovel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-26

For sale by c, NJ. CROSBY & co
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
san Gabriel ana Alh.mbr..

EDITORS HERALD: The "White
Wings" restaurant, of Alhambra, has
been closed, Mr.. Tlley is no longer q
resident of that town.
The new timetable of the Southern
Pacific is causing good deal of dis.
satisfaction among our business men,
as it necessitates leaving Los Angeles
one hour earlier than the old schedule
M. and Mrs. NJ. Golf and daughter
left for Chicago last Wednesday
Charley always stays with us to look
after the business of Goff & Son.
Captain Gray's residence, on Second
street, is rapidly nearing completion
He expects to be able to move in mex
month.
The Rapid Transit is rapidly ap
preaching Monrovia, being now
within one mile and half of thai
city.
Mr.. Dinsmore, pastor of the Presby
terian church, being absent, Mr.
Boag will fill the vacancy next Sun
day.
This section will be well represented
at the coming Flower Festival. Exhi
bits will excel those of last year.
Mrs. F. Jennings and Mrs. Captain
F. E. Gray are recuperating at Santa
Monica.
Mr.. Guyer and family who were
opping at the Alhambra have gone
east.
The young daughter of Mr.. Stanin-
ger is very sick with pneumonia.
The Lend-a-Hand Society met last
week at Mrs. L. G. Andersons. M.
April 13, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
HOTEL FIRE.
The rlsrengO at Routh Pasadena
Burned.

The NarengO at Routh Pasadena
Burned.
The Hotel Marengo, which opened
under auspicious circumstances only
a few months ago at South Pasadena,
burned to the ground Thursday night.
The fire began in the southwest cor
ner of the building at 2:15 A. NJ, and
is supposed to have been caused by a
defective flue. No water was avail
able and in two hours the stately edi-
fec was but a heap of smouldering
ashes. The building was owned by
Stewart & Kyle, and the loss is esti
mated at $40 900. There were many
guests in the house, but fortunately
all escaped uninjured. Owing to the
rapidity with which the flames
spread the contents of the building
were in large part destroyed. The
loss is heavy one to the proprietors
aud South Pasadena.
Mr.. Paul Oker, one of the guests OF
the hotel, stated to a reporter last
night that the reported heavy losses
by guests of the house were exagger-
ated. There were only about a dozen
boarders at the time, and none of
them sustained losses of any consid-
cradle amount, except one gentleman
who was away, and his trunks could
not be rescued. The loss in this in
stance was between $500 and $40O,
but the rest all succeeded principally
in rescuing their effects. The valuable
furniture belonging to the house was
nearly all destroyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Mrs. A. ]. Stewart, of Sacramento,
is stopping at the Southern Pacific
Depot Hotel.
Miss Provmiler, OF Ell Paso, Texas,
is stopping for few days at the s. T.
Depot hotel.
H. G. Frazer, of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, is stopping
at the Depot Hotel.
Mrs. F. G. Campbell, of Sacra
mento, is visiting with Mrs. Hol-
singer. 303 E. Fourth street.
Jas. Collett, a prominent business
man of Terre Haute, Ind, registered
at the Nadeau yesterday.
E. II. Ward and wife, Of New York,
registered at the st. Elmo yesterday
and will spend few days in the city.
Robert D. Russell and wife, OF
Minneapolis, arrived in this city yes
terday, and are stopping for a few
days at the Nadeau.
Geo. E. Dow, s. seelig, Austin Clai-
bourne, o. G. Williams, John II.
Walker and S. f. Boyle, of San Fran
cisco, registered at the Nadeau yes
terday.
Mr.. G. H. Schoonmsker, we'll
known and able newspaper man, ar
rived in the acity yesterday morning
from San Diego. He says that busi-
ness is very quiet down there.
Rev. H. r. Holsinger, late of Chic
ago, but at present resident of On
tario, and one of the proprietors OF the
Observer, was in the city yesterday,
looking after the interests of his pa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Streets Ordered to be swel

The Stfe0ts Or0cre0 10 De SWepts
The Board Of Health met yesterday
afternoon; all members, except Mr..
Collins, present. A petition was pre-
sented from F. w. Wood asking pro-
lection from the carelessness oil
sprinkling carts in wetting the cars OF
:he Temple Street Cable Company.
Contractor Donegan was instructed
to tell his drivers to be more careful
in the future. He reported that he
had discharged the man complained
of.
The Superintendent of Streets was
requested to place new platforms
under the sprinkling hydrant and re-
pair the same whenever reQuil ed.
A petition was received from K. A.
Verch ct al, asking the abatement Of
a nuisance created by a storm drain
OH the corner of Diamond and Beau
dry SITS. 1t was referred to the Street
Superintendent and City Engineer.
The Health Officer reported that all
the patients at the Pest house were
con valescent, and that no new cases
OF small pox have been discovered
lately. After examining plans
for a new Pest house, those pre-
sented by DIR. Reese were adopted.
City Attorney Daily appeared before
the Board and stated that it had the
power and authority to issue peremp-
tory orders to the Street Superinten.
dent to sweep the paved streets. The
Board could instruct him to employ
sufficient men to have the work done,
and, in his opinion, it devolyed upon
the Board and the Mayor to see that
the streets were swept Immediately
On motion of Mr.. Humphries the
Superintendent OF Streets was in
structed to employ sufficient force
to sweep the streets until such time
as provisions for the same are made
by the Council.
Mayor Workman was authorized tc
appoint Sprinkling Inspector,to to hold
Office until one shall be appointed by
the Council. Adjourned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Overland ExcursiOn.

Passengers dining these parties are in the
hands OF responsible railway company,
not an excursion agency; its employees
are It's representatives, and accustomed to
serving the public
Thursdays and San Francisco on Fridays,
meeting at Sacramento Friday afternoon.
Dates are as follows From Los Angeles
March 18th. Goth; April 18th, Goth; May
10th, Oath; June 7th, 2lst; July 5th, 10Th;
and day following from San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Tulare, Fresno, Merced, Lathrop,
San Jose, Stockton, Davis, Marysville, Cot
fax and Reno.
First-class these excursions undoubtedly
are in every respect, as no Objectionable
people are received, and each party is in
charge of Burlington agents through to Chi
cago.
with curtains, mattresses, blankets, etc. No
extra charge for this, or for any other ser.
vice.
Rates, $35.OOis the pl ,e of ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most Cali.
fornia stations to any Missouri river point
and only slightly more to points further
east.
Scenery by daylight is great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty -four hours
in Salt Lake, and 60 by daylight through the
Block Canon of the GunnisOn, cross the
Continental Divide through the famous
Marshall Pass, thence down the Valley OF
| the Arkansaw through the Grand Canon
and the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in Bur
lington Route excursion folder, to be had
at any ticket offices of the Southern Paci fiC
and othe.. railways, and at Burlington Route
offices below
w. D. Sanborn, General Agent, 80 Mont.
eomery street, San Francisco, Cal. J. B.
| Quigley, Freight and Passenger Agent, 112
North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
ANSCHLAG.
His Brother Writes and Sends
Him Money.

His Brother Writes and sends
Him Money.
Yesterday was the day upon which
Anschlag, the murderer of Mr.. and
Mrs Hitchcock, was to have been
hung, but, as announced in the HER
AID, his attorneys appealed from the
ruling of the Superior Court to the
Supreme Court and the expiation was
deferred until such time as the appeal
can be heard and decided. Notwith-
standing the announcement that there
had been a postponement, number
OF people collected about the County
Jail in the hope that the sentence
would be carried out. These
hovered about that institution
for several hours but their hopes met
with disappointment. Early in the
day Sheriff Kays returned the death
warrant to the Court unexecuted =,
stating that he had been notified OF
the appeal of the case. About noon
Jaiior Russell entered the "doomed"
cell, and with the assistance of a
blacksmith removed the shackles
which have chained Anschlag to the
floor ever since his attempt at escape.
Anschlag was overjoyed at his release
| from the chains and seemed to think
that it would not be long until he was
released from custody. He was taken
to one of the steel cells where he will
be kept until the case has been de-
cided and sentence again passed,
when the death watch will again be
placed over him.
Anschlag has received small sum
of money from his brother Walde-
mar. This brother wrote a letter to
VIM. Loewey, German Consul, at San
Francisco, in which he said that he
regretted greatly to hear of the posi-
ton in which his brother Fritz was
placed. His brothers mental weak
ness was we'll known to him and it
was on this account that Fritz was
sent away from home. The letter was
dated at belfast, Ireland, and the
money $97.S5 was collected through
the University National Bank of this
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
The Republican Caucus.

A sprinkling Of the Republicans of
the Third Ward met at Judge Austin's
courtroom to place in nomination a
councilman for that district to fill an
unexpired term vice Charles R. John
son, resigned. George Gephard was
called to the chair, and Judge Ranney
was made secretary of the meeting.
The chairman then stated the object
Of the meeting, and without further
delay nominations were called for.
The name of j. H. Book was pro-
posed, and he was nominated by ac-
clamation. Mr.. Book was called upon
for a speech, and he came forward
and responded with a few well chosen
remarks, thanking the gentlemen for
the honor conferred upon him. Ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
h. Amestoy,s Death.

Mr.. Baptiste Amestoy died rather
suddenly Thursday at the residence
Of his nephew, Mr.. Simon Gless, AZ
Boyle Heights avenue. The deceased
was 65 years of age and had resided. a
considerable number of years in this
county. He was brother of the
well-known sheep-raiser, Domingo
Amestoy, and was born in the Basses
Pyrennees, France. His funeral took
place at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the house of Mr.. Gless, on Boyle
Heights, and was attended by q large
number of friends. Deceased leaves
many friends who mourn his loss
and sympathize deeply With his
fANily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

The experiment of allowing women
to vote at municipal elections is in a
fair way to be tried in Iowa, but as
the best class of women will object to
mix with the stroug-smelling, hard
swearinglocal statesmen at the polls,
while the worst class can be voted
like cattle, we fail to see what good
the change will do. Before the ballot
is given to women the entire system
of voting should be revolutioned.-
[Omaha World, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. Haas left yesterday for the
north.
nd Sexton, of San Jose, is registered
It the Nadeau.
r. H. Allen, of San Diego, is stop.
ping at the Nadeau.
Phil Stein, postmaster of Pomona,
was in the city yesterday.
A. L. Fish. Of Oakland, registered
1t the st. Elmo yesterday.
Judge T. B. Mcfarland left yestev-
DAY morning for San Francisco.
a. +. Harvey. Of Hamilton, Can
- Q stpRPing ~ IL 81, Elmo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Granite for F0undatiOMs.-
Scarcity Of Brick.

Architects, contractors or builders
desiring first-class granite for founda-
tions, such as is now being put in the
Bryson and Bonebrake block, corner
of Second and Spring streets, can have
orders filed for $3.50 per ton on board
the cars at Los Angeles. VICTOR
GRANITE QUARRY, 119 New High street,
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

We Bennett will take you through Europe
and India with the Royal Photo Optician
A beautiful entertainment at First Congre.
gational Church for benefit Y. P. g. C. E.,
Saturday and Monday nights, 14th and
18th. Tickets SO and 75c.
Now in transit from New York, Cross q
Blackwells jellies and pine apple jam in
glass. Also Vostizza Gu, rants, German
prunes, etc. X. M. Hams, 270 South Spring
street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Removal Notice.

McNelly & Camfeld have removed
their general insurance office from II
Court street to 81 North Spring street,
where they will be glad to meet their
old friends and patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
OZENA.

OAUENAs
Ozena 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 m ay
end in ozena, but 1t 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,
always attended by an offensive smell. In
the language of DR.. Wood, of Philadelphia,
''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 someinstances pieces of bone beco ome
separate and slough of, leaving deep, un-
healthy ulcers, which secrete bloody ma t.
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After ozoena has continued some time tn g
sense of smell becomes impaired and often
lost.
Deafness is one of the most common con
sequences and r>sults from it's extension
through the eustaehian tube to the internal
ear.
Pains in the head aud over the frontal
sinuses impairing memory, and even in
sanity frequently springs from its extern
sion to the brain.
The great danger, however, because the
m ost common. Is that it will extend down.
ward and aHact the lungs. In most cases
of pulmonary disease catarrh is present to
some degree, and in many instances it
causes large share Of the patients dis
comfort,
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrOf-
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 calam-
ity as can befall young people. Every dis
| ease of this kind can be cured by our new
| system of practice.
have seen SO many of these cases cured
that I do not consider any case hopeless,
| unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the inhalations aid us in dissoly-
ing the mucus 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 if impossible to do so, can write for a
copy of my Medical Treatise, containing q
list of questions Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
N0- Office Hours from $3.50 A. NJ. to 4 P. M.
a1-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Dealers and Consumers OF Beer
Will find 1t to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery, Aliso street, for tn Q
best lager Or steam beer, good on draught
81. 20 por doz., if bottles returned. Deifv-
cred to any part of the city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
RlClhfield

Has brick yard, lumber yard, planning
mill, depot. stores and restaurant building,
water piped to every lot, and location that
penses. Call, 1O1 Mailr. corner Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

some new quarters at 119 and 121 West
Second street. where he displays the finest
stock of furniture, carpets, etc, in the city.
He will be pleased to see all OF his old
friends and patrons and many new ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Nadeau House.
Q & MOORE, props.

Two hundred roOms-Hot and cold water.
Only elevator In the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets.
CHASE & MOORE, props.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Richfiald

Property Is advancing daily; $1.3O pays
all expenses. Call 1O1 Main, corner Market,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
B rden Farm for Sale !

224o acres choice farming snd sn,dn Yine}Essd }ro%
Madera Fresno county, Cal. 800 acres in
alfalfa. Good houses, barns. slacksmith
impleementa and tools required t0T pdnN ii5st-
GLASS ranch. Inquire OF e. ". VI MLaUMrSoN' ~
n. ". MONTAGUE 4 CO.,
s1s Harket g San Francisco Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
viii strictly enforce the following rule: The
O'Clock 4. n. and 9 ana 8 O'Clock 4. For 4
violation Of the above regulation the water
VII be shut OF and 6ne Of two dollars win
e ensrged before water win - turned on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

.Rsd Letter 5 oeat cigar leads then Il
IN theA ; Eial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Pure teas and ooffees at K. NJ. Hams, go
South Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Eagleson's fine balbriggan, silk, cash
mere, sanitary underwear, etc., ctr. so N
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
MGSCELL ANEOUS.

Vignes g. McGregor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
CONSULTATION FREE.

regard to their cases had better cali III at o the a
office for consultation and examination,
but if impossible to do so, can write for a
copy of my Medical Treatise, containing a
list of questions. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

N0- -Ofice Hours from $3.50 A. M. to 4 P. M.
A1-1vr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

safety, the rest of the way would be less
difficult.
Step by step he felt the ground with
his naked feet, yet not without several
noises that caused the Indians to grunt
significantly and his father to tremble
for the consequences
Once there came such u sound from
the direction of the brook that two or
three savages sprang to their feet, but
Mr.. Page, making a noise like the
snort of a frightened deer, drew their
attention to a different course, and soon
their suspicious subsidized.
At length Jimmie stepped into the
/ cool stream, and felt sure of the re-
mainder Of his task. Still, he proceed
/ ed with the greatest caution until he
/ knew he was beyond the hearing Of the
/ savages, when he fed like the wind to
warn the settlement.
Arriving at home, it took but a mo-
ment to arouse the family and start
them to the block-hOuse. Then he
sped to the other cabins and gave the
alarm, until the whole settlement was
/ aroused and focking inside the fort.
/ Men came armed and stern for the
fight; women with tender babes and
| children, sleepy and half-clOthed, as
they had tumbled out of their trundle-
beds.
The plan of defense adopted on this
| occasion was an ambuscade. All the
women and children were committed
/ to the block-house, under the care Of
| half q dozen of the elderly men, while
| the abie-bodied settlers concealed
! themselves in the log house of Mr..
Page, it being the first likely to be at
/ tackled.
Long before daybreak this plan was
ready for execution, the little log fort
! being securely closed, and some twenty
| trusty guns waiting in the cabin to give
/ the red men a warm welcome
After Jimmie left, Mr.. Page laid his
plans to descend as soon as the In
dams started, and, following in the
rear, take a hand in the fight which he
| expected to occur.
Slowly the night passed, the noon
/ light growing fainter until he could
| hardly distinguish the savages.
| At length, when morning was evil
| IDENTIFY near, he heard them take up the
/ line of march, their stealthy tread
| quickly passing away toward the settle
/ ment
1t was but an instant's work for him
/ to Chamber down and follow them, talk
/ ing, however, q different route, so as
not to fall into their hands if any of
| them should linger on the way.
/ When he came to the clearing, q
! quarter of a mile from his own house,
! he hid himself and waited for circum-
! stances to develop his part in the fray.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
The Dummy.

When he was a boy, the late Henry
Waterman, of Hudson, n. Y, who IN
vented the double driving wheels OF
Locomotives, spent most Of his time
whiting" With his jackknife he
made various models of various con
ceptIOns, to the usual, IN such cases.
neglect of his lessons. His father. on
one occasion, out of all patience with
him, said: "That boy is a gOOd-for-
nothing dummy" Henry instantly re-
piled: Father, some day L viii make
an engine and call it The Dummy .
When he grew up he accomplished the
purpose he then formed. He was the
inventor of the locomotive called 'sTha
Dummy, now In use everywhere