davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
PEOPLE MADE HAPPY,
They Win In the Louisiana State
Lottery.


San Francisco was among the lucky cities in
the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery?
Three tickets brought small fortunes to three
families.
ut was funny how came to get in on this
drawing" said L. Zacharias who won So, 900.
My wife was sick, and left my house, 929
Sutter Street. to get something for her at the
grocery store. hill Twas there man came in
with two lottery tickets. thought I'd take one,
just for fun. The next day the drawing took
place and was just $5, 900 richer. 1t came in
handy, for we've two invalids at our house Yes,
got the coin, and II take care of it, too
Three people won ona-twentieth of the sec
ond capital prize of 300 900. 1t was like this:
Louis Indig, the milkman, living on Gunnison
avenue, between Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth streets, bought ticket numbered I :
O25. One of his customers, Mrs. Aleck McGee,
living on Perry street, near Fourth, wanted a
chance in the Lottery, and asked Indig for his
ticket
After some coaxing the milkman gave it up,
when Mrs. MCGEE said it was for lodger
Robert NOight, who works at S. & G. Gump's
store. The ticket won $4,000. voight got
married, gave Mrs. McGee $1,000, and moved to
233 Fourteenth street.
Seems to me-" said Mr.. Indig, "I'm the only
man / know who 5ought tickets in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery last month without winning
something"
The third ticket was sent by man here to a
friend in Washington Territory. All that they
won has been delivered San Francisco (Cal J
Chronicle, October 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
A Return to Duty.

This is always desirable. and the speedier it
takes place the better. Doubly welcome is, it
to those usually industrious little organs, the
kidneys, which, when they go on strike-so
to speak-and drop work, seriously impe,il
health in more than one way. First aud fore
Is hydra headed, including such dangerous
maladies as Bright's disease and diabetes.
Next, when inactive they fail to assist in re-
moving from the blood Impurities that beg
rheumatism, gout and dropsy. Third their
inaction weakens the bladder. All this is pre-
ventable and remediable by the pleasant pro-
Bitters, at once tonic and regulator, This
gently but effectualy i'm pels the kidneys to re-
turn to duty, and strengthens them and the
it likewise exerts regulating and invigorating
influence, and 1t strengthens the system, and
averts and remedies malaria and rheumatism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
A Concert at Wilmington.

A grand concert was given at Will
mington on Wednesday evening, October
oath, for the benefit OF that most prom
Using young vocalist, Miss Hannah Rees.
There was large and appreciative audi
ence and the concert was a thorough sue
cess. The concert was opened by an
overture on the pianoforte by Professor
Stamm, and he was we'll received. Miss
Rees followed with very plaintive song
entitled ''The Little Beggar Girl" which
she rendered with such rare pathos and
exquisite taste as to elicit rounds of ap-
plause and vociferous demands OF encore.
Miss Rees, although only Is years of
age, possesses voice of wonderful
power and sweetness, and her enuncia-
ton is simply perfect. With such capi-
tai voice much may be expected from
her in the future. Master A. j. stamm
displayed wonderful talent for one so
young and we predict for him as much
success on the violin as his father
has attained on the pianoforte. Mr..
Stoneman and Miss Jahla both
acquitted themselves very credibly
in their respective parts, and drew we'll
merited applause. Professor Borne
mann's fame as singer is so we'll known
that it would be superfuous to comment
on his singing. Suffice it to say that he
displayed remarkable culture, range and
power of voice. He was loudly encored
and responding with that beautiful song
Dreams" excelled himself. Mr.. w. F.
Arend gave an extra number-a saxa.
phone solo-which contributed not little
to the enjoyment of the evening. The duet
by Miss Rees and Miss Jahla was the
chief feature of the evening, and called
forth tumultuous cheering and cries OF
encore, to which they responded, but this
did not satisfy the audience, and silence
was only restored after tLey had been
treated to a third encore, which was ac-
companied by very clever steps. After
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

No. "a South Spring street ALL dental opera
tions performed pafnlessly. We make a spe-
cialty of gold filings, gold, aluminium and con-
tinuous, gum plate work, also gold crown, por-
celain, brown and bridge work. We use the
Improved Vitalized Air. for the painless ex-
traction of teeth Prices reasonable Office
hours from S'A NJ. to $3.50 Pm. Evenings from
z to9.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form ss we'll
once to the application OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
so cents Sold by G. H. Hance, 70 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
California, the Land of Discoveries. 8.

Why will you lay awake all night, coughing,
when that most effective and agreeable Califor-
MIA remedy, Santa Able, will give you immed-
teed cure for Consumption, Asthma and all
Bronchial Complaints. Sold only in large bot
ties at 81 90. Three for So SO! C. H. Hance,
n and 20 North Spring street, will be pleased
to supply you, and guarantee relief when used
as directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUREnever
fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in the Head.
Six months treatment, 81 90. BY mail 81 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Atten tiOn.

The only winery in Los Angeles where you
can get the best and purest wines, l am pre-
pared to snip to any part of the East Visitors
are invited to call and inspect my stock Take
Main and Jefferson street cars. H. Boettcher
corner San Pedro and Jefferson streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Smokers Heart.

DR.. FLINTS REMEDY wards off death from
those who have developed smokers heart
through the use OF tobacco, rendering that
organ liable TO rupture at any time. Descrip-
tive treatise with each bottle; or, Mack Drug
Co.. N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
DeLin auent Tax Notice,

Noticeis hereby given that city taxes in the
town of Long Beach will be delinquent on the
first Monday of November, at 6 O'Clock P. NJ.
(Signed) H. A. DAVIES.
City Tax Collector
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

For GOOD company and a cool glass Culm
backer or extra pale beer come to the Vienns
Buffet cor. Main and Requena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
tle against high prices and inferior goods.
II dealer offers w; L. Douglas shoes at a re-
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

7OAKs positively cures catarrh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
Painless Dental Par,ors.

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienns
Buffet. on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

IL ACRES on PICO ST., about "a mile
west of Electric R. R. terminus .... $4,000
PEARL ST., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth
sts. 2 story house. IL rooms, fur
nished, lawn, etc lot 49x155 to 2O-ft.
GRAND AVE, bet Seventh and Eighth
st.-Coltage, 6 rooms, small barn lawn,
etc. lot 40xl4O .:...'...'. $4,000
RODNEY AVE $50 feet from Main st.,
lot 5ox125 ...... ......'......... 81, $50
JENKINS AVE, clean side, bet Main
st. Snd Grand ave.-House, rooms,
street graded, water piped to lot, or
ange. peach and pear trees in bearing.
lot 5Oxl72 ......... .............. So, 1 90,
UPPER MAIN ST., west side, near AL
pine st -25x165. ,............... $16Opeaft.
BROOKLYN ST., clean side x block
from Main-2 'ots. 5Ox125 each. 81, $50 each
FLOWER ST.. clean side, n block from
PicO-5Ox155... ...... ......... $2. LOO
FLOWER ST., cor. Pico-156 feet on
rloWeT.. pol per IT,
For these and many other BARGAINS see
POMEROY & GATES,
16 COURT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
California Central RallWay,

sfSANTA FE ROUTE.n
On and after October Z, 1888, trains
will leave and arrive at First Street Depot as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29

vignes & McGregor. 134 North Main streets
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-12
The Cabinet Reorganization.

1t is understood that while Sparks
brought the timber thieves up with a
short turn. the legal proceedings nee
essary for their punishment are still
under way. Their continuance would
necessarily DE within the control of
Secretary of the Interior Villas. When
the Senate Judiciary Committee comes
10 pass on Mr.. Villas confirmation it
can undoubtedly call for all the papers
in the Interior Department which bear
on the California redwood lumber
frauds. Whether it will do so or not
is guess work. There never was
more cunning corporation conspiracy
than that in which the President
linked together the nomination of
Lamar for the Supreme bench. Villas
for the Interior. and Dickinson for the
Post-Ofice Department The interest
the land-grant railroads have in
Lamar on the Supreme bench Is thor
oughly understood. while plenty OF
light can be shed on their friendlimess
for Colonel Villas Dickinson has al
ways been a corporation attorney. and
the railroads have no reason TO sup
pose that he will be harsh in making
mail contracts with them. - Chicago
Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-12
iAMAR.s APPOINTMENT.
Cieveland's Boldest Attack ON the Con-
stitution of the United states.

CieveIand's Boldest Attack the Con-
stitution of the United states.
The President has nominated Secre-
tary Lamar to the vacant Associate
Judgeship on the Supreme Bench.
transferred Postmaster-General Villa;
to the Interior Department. and NOM
mated Don NJ Dickinson TO be Post
master-General. The transfers and
the new appointment were made TO
promote the interests. not of the coun-
try, but of the Democratic party, and
are a part of the scheme looking to the
continuance in power for an indefinite
period of the BOurbons South and
North. This scheme contemplates the
control of the Senate as well as the
House. and such changes in the per-
sonnet of the Supreme Court rs will
make the interpreter of the constitu-
ton incline toward the view held by
the Democratic leaders in the South.
If it was incumbent Oh President
Cleveland to choose judge of the SUI
preme Court from among the ex-Con-
federates he has done as well rs man
could do under the circumstances. If
he is under such obligations to those
who hold tenaciously to the principles
for which they fought as the enemies
of the Union. that he was compelled TO
honor their demand for representation
on the Supreme Bench, he has chosen
one of the ablest of the men who fired
the Southern heart in 1861. But the
old Union men IF the country, Demo-
Gratis rs well as Republicans. will re-
greet that a President who poses as less
have found among the Union men of
the South, or at least among the more
moderate of those who entered into the
secession movement, candidate for
Supreme Judge. 1t was asserted years
ago that if the Democrats elected the
Executive he would as opportunity Of
fered, change that bulwark of the con-
stitution, the Supreme Court, in way
TO pave the way for an Interpretation
of the amendments in harmony with
the prevailing sentiment in the South.
There were Democrats then who
booted at the idea of even Democratic
President going to such an extreme
as that A few years have passed and
President, who owes his election to
solid South. dares to do the very thing
that the war Democrats of 1872 de-
clared no man would ever dare to do.
Mr.. Cleveland had the choosing of
Supreme Judge, and he has chosen.
The appointment is as far an illustra-
ton of Democratic tendency and pur-
pose as could be presented. If Mr..
Cleveland is reelected he will dare to
do a good deal more than he has done
in this first term. Should he be re-
elected and serve out his second term,
he will have in the natural order of
things the appointment of other
Judges. and the inference is that he
will live up to his obligations to the
dominant faction of his party in max
ing them. The appointment of Mr..
Lamar is matter for the people to
think over. and il is matter on which
the Republican Senators are to be
guided more by the interests OF the
Union than by personal friendliness or
Senatorial courtesy. Chicago inter-
Ie8u,,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-12
a Long Street-Car Line.

The longest street-car line in the
world is now in process Of construc-
ton in the Argentine Republic. 1t is
so much longer than any osler line
that it quite dwarfs the eight and ten
mile roads of our cities 1t is also the
only street-car line in the world which
uses sleeping-cars. The road has two
hundred miles of track, connecting
number of towns in the vicinity Of
Buenos Ayres Horses are used there
as motive power instead Of steam. be-
cause fuel is dear, horses cheap. and
the people are slow. Two tons Of coal
will buy horse and harness. The
equipment for this road has been en-
tirely furnished By Philadelphia ear
company. The sIeeping-cars are q
curiosity. They are four in number,
eighteen feet in length, and are fur
nished with four berths each. which
are made to roll up when not in use.
The cars are furnished with lavatories.
water-coolers. linen presses and other
convenienees, and are finished through
ont with mahogany. The other cars
are four double-,lecked open cars,
twenty platform cars. tweAsy gondola
cars, sixteen refrigerator cars, four
poultry cars. furnished with coops.
eight cattle cars. two derrick cars fol
lifting heavy material and two hun
bred box cars Chicago Eatsr- ocean.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-12
NOTES OF THE DAY.

EaH Carlisle was elected to Congress
through fraud, and his party has put
the seal of its Endorsement upon such
fra uds by electing him Speaker of the
House. Toledo Blade.
ES5~ihe Bourbon journals think the
Republicans will fail to carry any
Southern State in 1888 because they
failed to do it in 1884 The Bourbon
journals forget that the number of
Southern public schools has increased
largely in the last three years. 81
Louis Giobe- Democrat.
Bg@Just before leaving the Senate
in 1885 to take a place in Mr.. Cleve-
lands Cabinet, Mr.. Lamar, replying
to Senator who had made u remark
about jeff Davis, said: mo one shall
rise in my presence and coll Jefferson
Davis n traitor without meeting stern
and emphatic denial MEuaukee
Sentinel.
~ Mr.. Blaine commenting on
Grover Cieveand's message is like a
modern war steamer, thoroughly
armed and equipped with perfect mo-
tive power AMI the most deadly arma-
ment. steamins around the old-fash-
Toned, numbering wooden hulk, and
pouring deadly broadsides into it from
every point of the compass Indian
dp Is JOHTHa.
EB~ The Republicans already have
the majority vote at the South. No
l..
is how can that vote be cast and
counted as cast. There lies the prob
lem. The abandonment of the South
by the Republicans was mistake
grieyous bunder, and untold work,
backed up BIZ the enormous financial
resources. can alone reclaim it.-Rjch-
naoHd (Va.) Planet.
R@s7@ The Democratic managers i'm
Virginia in their efforts to make it APP
pear that the State had gone Demo-
cratic on the popular vote had the gall
to put the vote east for independent
Republ cans in the Democratic column.
By this fraudulent classification the
canvassers are able to show Demo-
cratic majority of 426, instead of a Re
publican majority of 5 1872. This Is
another case of Democratic reform. 49,
81. Pim Pioneer Press.
BsIa At heart to-day Lamar is as I'M
repentant rebel as the leader he fol-
lowed in 1861, and whom he yet idol
lies. He is II meaner rebel than jeff
Davis because he has been received
back into the National fold, he has
partaken of its bread and salt, he has
been honored with high seat at the
Nations council table. and he has
sworn to support its laws. and yet Sc
cretly lac refuses to recant his treason
abe IDEAS Chicago NeJCs.
R<Ig- The election TO the Supreme
Bench of a man who believes that Sc
cession was right. that treas N is hon
orable, that Jeff Davis is a patriot, that
the State is greater than the Nation,
and who boasts of having broken his
oath to support the constitution of the
United States presents food for reilec-
ton to the mind of the Union-loving
citizen. 1t suggests the probable COM
position of our highest judicial trib-
unal after death and Democracy have
had fair chance to get in their work.
Chicago Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-12
cLEvELANn.s MESSAGE
A Few Additional Extracts from Com
mon Sense Editorials

A Few Additional Extracts from Com
mon Sense Editorials.
Brooklyn Times; The trouble with
the President is. not that he is too
bold but that he doesn't know enough
to be timid.
Sioux City journal: The way to
surely avert the impending disaster so
graphically pictured by Mr. Cleveland
is to remove the Democratic party.
Kansas City Journal: The Presidents
message is a confession, in three col
umns, of the incompetency of the
party which is now responsible for the
management of the Government
New York Mail and Express: The de-
votion of the whole message to the
single subject was necessary in order
to emphasize the fact that Mr. Cleve-
land is candidate for reelection as a
Tree trader.
indianapolis Journal: Nobody denies
that the Pre- sident's free-trade mes
sage shows courage SO did the bull
that essayed TO throw locomotive off
the track. Courage enough, but mighty
little discretion.
Washington Critic Qnd, J: The Dem
ocratic party now more than ever
should bear in mind the memorable
sentiment of that illustrious statesman.
General Winfield Scott Hancock: THE
tariff is local issue"
Cincinnati Times Star: He throws
down the gauntlet for 1898. Defenders
of the bulwark of American industry
will not be slow in taking it up. Pres
ident Cleveland has begun his second
Presidential campaign
Atlanta Constitution Dem. J: That a
man of practical common sense like
Cleveland should walk into such trap
is surprising, but he has not walked in
without a protest, as his reference TO
the Chicago platform shows.
Philadelphia Press: Mr.. Cleveland
has fixed the position of his partS and
there is no escape from it. Few even
OF those who fully agree with him
would have ventured as far as he has
gone, but now that he has plunged into
the abyss they must follow him.
New Orleans Times Democrat
Oem); We do not agree with the
President in regard to the non-reduc-
ton of the tobacco tax 1t is true that
toba eco is not necessity. but the tax
is troublesome and burdensome TO the
agricultural producer, and the cost Of
its collection is considerable.
indianapolis JourRa': Politically,
the message is terrible arraignment
of the Democratic party. The De-
mocracy have for several years had
control of the House of Representa-
tives, where alone revenue measures
can originate. They have neither
amended the tariff nor made any hon
est effort to do so.
Lansing Mich.) Republican: It is
his bid for the White House for an
other term. 1t is also what he hopes
and expects will be the Democratic
party platform next year. 1t takes
him down into the very dirt and dust
of the party struggle in Congress. as a
bottle-washer and sponge-holder for
his party.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-12
DARED TO &c TRUE.
4 Great Physician Disregards the Maj
dates of ROYALTY.

Great Physician Disregards the Man
dates of Royalty.
Dr. Radcliff was the most celebrated
physician of England in Queen Anne's
time.
He amassed a very large fortune, and
was for many years the physician TO the
Queen as well as 20 most Of the English no
bility For some reason the Queen took
dislike TO him at one time, and dismissed
him as Court physician. In her last i'll
ness, however, she sent for him.
He refused to obey the summons, declar-
ing s.slnce her Majesty s-case is 50 desper-
ate aud her distemper incurable, hardly
think Il proper 20 give her any disturbance
in her last moments, so near at hand, but
rather let her die as easy as possible"
DIR Radclin observed, a short time before
his death, .'when l was young and yet I'M
skilled in medicine, / possessed at least
twenty remedies for every disease; but,
now, since have grown Old in the art Of
healing, | know more than twenty diseases
for which L have not even a single rem
edy."
The late DR.. Holland, who was an edu-
Gated physician, some years before he died,
said in Scribner's Monthly; 1T is a fact
that many of the best proprietary medicines
of the day are more successful than many
physicians, and most of them were first dis
covered or used in actual medical practice.
When, however, any shrewd person, know
ing their virtue and foreseeing their popu-
larity, secures and advertises them. in the
opinion Of the bigoted, all virtue went out
of them"
The late DIR. DiO Lewis. who seldom pre-
scribed any medicine, wrote to the propri-
etOr of Warmers safe cure ''If found my
self the victim Of a serious kidney trouble,
l should use your preparation. The testi-
mony of hundreds of intelligent and very
reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room TO
doubt that you have fallen upon one of those
happy discoveries which occasionally bring
aid to suffering humanity
DR.. r. A. Gum, Dean of the u. s. Medical
College Of New York, sometime since wrote
and published: THE ingredients of War
ner's safe cure are among the most valuable
medicines of our materia medica, and the
combination is such as to insure the best
possible action on the kidneys and urinary
Organsn
DR.. w. e. Robson Of London, late sur
geon in the Royal Navy, wrote to the Fam
lily Doctor: Having had more than seven
teen years experience in my profession.
conscientiously and emphaucally state that
have been able TO give more relief and ef-
- - VIZ o'7e VI w a AiSl > Ss.4C
cure than by all other medicines ascertaina-
BILE to the profession"
DIR. Andrew Wilson, f. r. S E. editor of
Heath, London, Eng, advises a CORE
spondent of his paper; warmers safe cure
Is perfectly safe and perfectly reliablen
These are physicians so skilled, so indie
pendent, so honest so true TO the cOnscien-
liOus teachings Of their noble profession
that they dare tell the truth, to Kings or
queens or the whole world