davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
How the Egyptians Cool Water.


Ineed state only three facts to show
the rapidity of evaporation in Upper
Egypt. Water too warm to drink is put
into porous jar and placed in the wind,
though in the sun; in a half hour it is cool
as good spring water. At night, exposed to
q breeze, even when the breeze is rather
warm, before morning it becomes almost
ice-cold. The night of my arrival here
I took pouring bath, on balcony.
The wind was balmy, but fresh. The
rapid evaporation so chilled me that
1 could not stay out long enough for my
bath. At the foot OF the cataract we took
a swim in the Nile. We wore our under
clothes for bathing suits. We hung
them up before our staterooms to dry.
In ten minutes they were dry enough to
be worn. We have all heard of the uni
versal habit Of all Africans to anoint
themselves with oil, and travellers speak
of it as nasty habit. 1t is, however,
necessary in very hot and very dry clim-
ates to prevent the cracking of the skin.
An English officer told me that during
the hot winds on the Upper Nile, his
hands and face chapped worse than they
ever did in cold climate-chapped
even to bleeding badly. have found
fresh, white butter quite as pleasant en-
my hands as on my toast. The boys
have felt no inconvenience from the
winds. My hands are very sensitive to
the effect of dry, dust atmosphere. At
Assouan we were in the sun during two
days. We did not use our umbrella, our
pith hats being quite comfortable, and
yet we were just on the edge of the
tropics Carter Harrison s Luxor Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

For the finest ice-cream in the city 90 tc
Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

ware, with the duty added costs you 81 .55
dollars worth OF common cutlery, with
duty . Observation-Disclosures. 1.5O
dollars worth of raw clothing wool co.. !. .55
dollars worth OF axles. acknowledgements. 1852
dollars worth of worsted goods ...... III
dollars worth of woolen clothing. ...... 1.61
A dollars worth of woolen dress goods -. 1.72
A dollars worth of 1annels of any kind. 70
A dollars worth of wool blankets ........ l. 70
A dollars worth of common cotton cloth. It's
A dollars worth of brown sugar .......... 1872
dollars worth of varnish. ............... 195
A dollars worth of starch ................. 1876
A dollars worth of lead paint ............ 1.75
A dollars worth of horseshoe nails ...... 1.76
A dollars worth OF small size common
window-glass, according to size, from
A dollars worth of whiting and Paris
white, dry ......................... 234
dollars worth of rice, cleaned ......... 2.13
Five cents worth of castor oil. ..... ..... Is
Cut this little table out aud paste it in
your everyday hat, and cut out another
copy of it for your high protectionist Re-
publican friend, and remind him that
that's only specimen of what the tariff
does for the workingmen. Ask him
what good high tariff is to you anyhow,
except to increase your cost of living?
Ask him upon whom the taxes fall the
heavier? Is it the rich manufacturer
who is bowling for Harrison and Protec-
tion or is it the men who do the work
and the sweating, and who are going to
do the bulk of the voting next Novem-
Der IN. Y. News,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.

TO Free Carriage to show Property. -my
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
For Rent

For Rent.
Rock house of six rooms, large stable, one
acre of ground; SIS per month. 2S
HAMILTON, HADLEY Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
OUR HOLIDAY EDITION.

The Annual Holiday Edition of the LIGHT
will make its appearance on the 23rd of De-
cember, and, as usual, will be filed with in
teresting reading matter pertaining to local
and state, as we'll as foreign matters. There
will be a carefully selected chronological
table of important events for the year
brought down to date of publication. The
covers will be artistically printed in colors,
and its general makeup will be as it always
has been-the peer of anything published in
the state. This year the endeavor will be to
make it still little superior, if possible, to
all its predecessors. AS not less than 10000
copies will be issued, the LIGHTS HOLIDAY
EDITION for 1888 will present unusual adj
vantages for advertisers, and those who have
found it so satisfactory an advertising medi-
um in past years, are respectfully requested
to hold orders for display ads and write
ups" until the LIGHT representative calls,
which will be in very short time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
TAKE IT In lime.

"For want of nail, a shoe was lost;
for want of a shoe, horse was lost;
for want of a horse, rider was lost"
Never neglect small things. The first
signs of pneumonia and consumption
can positively be checked by DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption. (9) RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Col. w. X. Nelson, of Brooklyn,
came home one evening, feeling pc
culiar tightness i'll the chest. Before
retiring, he tried to draw a long
breath but found it almost impossible.
He suffered four days from pneumo-
mia, and the doctors gave him up. DIR.
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption saved him and he is well
today. (S) RAGLAND d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
TERRIBLE FOREWARNINGS.

Cough in the morning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night, all or any of these
things are the first stages of consump-
ton. Acker's English Cough Remedy
will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold by RAGLAND & Co QO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
TERRIBLE.

Two-thirds of all deaths in New
York City are from consumption or
pneumonia. The same proportion
holds for most other cities. Delays
are dangerous. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption will always
relieve, and may save your life.
(4) RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal SCoTTs EMULSION with
Hypophosphites. 1t is as palatable as milk.
and easily dgesred. The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its use Is won
derful. Use il and try your weight. As a
remedy for Consumption, Throat affections
and Bronchitis, it is unequaled. Please read:
II used Scott's EmulsIons in child eight
months old with good results. He gained
four pounds in very short time. THO.
PRIM, NJ. D., Alabama. 81 10-l6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
A SAD STORY.

The child coughed. The mother
ran. No remedy was near. Before
morning the poor little sufferer was
dead. Moral: Always keep DIR.
Acker's English Remedy at hand.
81 RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND & Co 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18

Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to S10,-
900 to loan at and 10 per cent.
HAMBLETON, HADLEY 81 Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
PENNSYLVANIA Coal,

Buy your Pennsylvania nut and
egg coal from the San Antonio and
Indian Territory Fuel company. 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-18
DR.. @. w. Philips

OF San Antonio has no partner. His
Office is at 266 West Commerce street
over Jess M. Bells jewelry store. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
w. C. T. u. Convention.

The national convention of the
largest body of temperance workers
in this country, which has been in
session in New York city, has excited
much interest in all points of the
union. There has been dissatisfac-
ton in some quarters, in respect to
the political attitude of this great
temperance organization, and out of
this, there was, by some expected to
arise serious divisions in the conven-
ton, but those who looked for such
result will not realize all their expec-
tations, There were over 400 dele
gates in the convention, among whom
are many of the most distinguished
women of the county. A great ma
jority of them are opposed to any
change in the organization. This
question was settled by the election
of its former officers. Miss Frances
E. Willard, the president, was re-
elected, receiving of the 3oI votes
for that Office, 900. Other officers
were reelected by nearly the same
vote
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Women's Republican Clubs.

The women have organized clubs in
different cities for the discussion of the
political issues before the country. The
Milwaukee Sentinel, speaking Of one of
the meetings last week, says that 400
leading women Of that city turned out
to the meeting, and that more eathu-
siastic, attentive gathering has rarely
taken place in the northwest, and that a
more eloquent political address has not
been heard west of the Allegany noun
tains than that of Mrs. Marion V. Dud-
ley Admitting all this to be true, an
intelligent subscriber asks the question:
"Should one Of these women who has
studied and understands the issues in
the election, offer to vote on State or
National questions, would her vote be
accepted p Certainly not. But should
foreigner from the old country, hur-
riedly naturalized, unable to read the
ballot put into his hand, offer his vote,
would it be received? If otherwise
qualified his gross Ignorance of every
thing relating to our institutions would
be no barries to his voting. Intelligence
is not made voting test in this coun-
try. Ignorance and learning are alike
privileged at the polls Of election. The
women's political clubs at Milwaukee
and elsewhere, who are acquainting
themselves with our governmental in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

situations, do not all care to vote: be
that as it may, they are deserving the
approval Of all patriotic citizens. The
women in a form of government like
this should be educated to understand
its principles, for they will lead the men
to truer idea Of duty It is not nee
essary that every one should bea voter
to exercise wholesome influence in af-
fairs pertaining to the best good Of the
country. During the war Of the rebel
lion the women were not voters, but
their influence was Of immense value:
they aroused the patriotic sentiment, ell
outraged enlistments. and gave impulse
to the saving Of the Union from the de-
signs Of traitors who sought its national
life. Some feeble minded people seem
to think that politics is something for
coarser minds; that it has nothing en-
nobling and refining about it. They
FORGE that politics is the science Of
government; nobler science than this
rightly considered, cannot we'll occupy
the mind Of man or woman, for in it are
involved the rights Of humanity and the
welfare of mankind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

The report Of L. Z. Church, the
Democratic territorial governor Of Da-
kota, shows the population of that ter
ritory to be 640,823 and yet Demo
cratic House refuses to pass the bill
which has already gone through the
Senate, granting these people the privi-
lege of managing their own political af-
fairs. The territory already possesses a
much greater population than many Of
the states Of the union According to
the last federal census the population Of
the following states was: Colorado. 1884,
397; Connecticut, 622,700; Delaware,
146,608; Florida, 269 ,493, Nebraska,
452,402; Nevada, 62,266; New Hamp-
shire, 346,991; Oregon, 174,768;
Rhode Island, 276,56l; Vermont, $780,
286; West Virginia, 6l8,457. In view
Of these figures, no one can honestly be-
lieve that there is any justice whatever
in longer debarring Dakota from the
union. The outrageous treatment to
which the Democratic majority in the
House is subjecting Dakota will survive
to the everlasting shame Of that party
and will inevitably act to its great IN
Jury
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
The Decision Draws Near.

As the time draws near for the final
decision OF the national and state issues,
the contest increases in intensity. Every
possible means is employed to arouse the
few who are still in indiferency to
aw ke to action All campaign orators
are now in demand; most Of these are
induced to volunteer their services.
Those who are employed by State and
National committees generally receive
compensation in proportion to their rep.
utaton. Every night Sundays ex-
ceptcd) as well as much Of the day time
is devoted to speech making with fire.
quent evening torch-light professions;
transparencies and devices are borne
aloft to attract attention Tens of
thousands Of speeches are being deliv-
cred every night in this great republic
Could the voices OF all the orators from
Maine to Texas, and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific be gathered into one vol
ume, the noise would drown the roar Of
Niagara. Were all the bands of music
and choirs Of campaign singers brought
into one company, there would be moth
ing in this wide world with which to
compare it, Men who never in all
their lives attempted to sing single
stanza would, under the impulse Of en-
thusiasm, ?oin in the choruses.
There are results involved in the de-
cisioD Of the sovereign people on the
first Tuesday in November which are
far reaching We have an abiding
faith that the cnoice of the next Preri-
dent will fall upon Benjamin Harrison;
but if by some now unforeseen contin-
gency, our Grover should be reelected,
it will be national calamity, but the
country will survive. 1t will be the
second endorsement by the people of
the sentiment that smoral and private
character have nothing to do with men
in high position"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
The Republican Platform Con-
denSed.
THE AMERICAN CREED.

We believe in free ballot and in
having every vote counted.
We believe in protection for pro-
tection's sake, and we are not asham-
ed of it.
We believe in abolishing internal
taxes created for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection
of American labor against cheap
foreign labor.
We believe in free internal compe-
tition.
We believe in railroad regula-
ton.
We believe in homesteads and
good homestead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big
and intelligent territories.
We believe in a double monetary
standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities
for education, as worth all they can
cost.
We believe in big merchant mar
inc and in American ship yards.
We believe in good navy, good
coast defences and good water routes
for commerce.
We believe in making other nations
respect our rights, and pay for all
they get from US.
We believe in protecting American
citizens against foreign interference,
not only at home, but in any part Of
the world.
We believe that nothing is too
good for the soldiers who risked
their lives to save the country, and
saved it.
"The first concern of all good Govern
ment is the virtue and sobriety of the
people and the purity Of the home
The Republican party cordially sympa
thizes with all wise and we'll directed ef
forts for the promotions Of temperance
and morality"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

THOSE who failed to hear Hon. E.
r. Hutchins last Thursday evening
missed very fine address. Mr..
Hutchins is one Of the finest speakers
in the United States. Those who
heard him were enthusiastic regard
ing his merits, and universal verdict
was that he had given US by far the
finest speech Of the campaign. His
command Of facts is immense, his
array Of figures is clear and positive
in their evidence How patriotic
democrats can face some of the facts
be placed before them and still vote
the democratic ticket is a mystery.
His arraignment of Cleveland was
crushing. He showed up Cleveland's
broken promises and dishonored
pledges in manner that left but lit
tie to be desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation.

The thirteenth conference of the Y.
NJ. G. A. of the first district Of Niscon-
sin was held in this city commencing
Friday evening last and ending Sunday
evening. This district comprises the
counties Of Walworth, Washington, Ra-
cine, Jefferson, Dodge, Milwaukee, She
boygan, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Keno
sha. The meeting was opened in the
Methodist church on Friday evening by
a song service, led by H. H. Rottman,
Secretary Of the German department Of
the Y. NJ G. A, at Milwaukee. The
subject, "What has the community a
right to expect Of the Association, and
what has the Association right to ex-
pect Of the community" was ably pre-
sented by Dr.. John, Of the Methodist
church Of Racine, and by the State Sec
rotary, w. E. Lewis. Saturday was de-
voted to the consideration of various
matters relating to the interests of the
Association. In the evening Mr. C. B.
Willis led song service and spoke on
the subject Of Association buildings as
investments, accompanied with iliustra-
tons. On Sunday meetingr were held
in the Association rooms; that of the
afternoon was pronounced one Of the
most interesting which has ever been
held in the rooms. A large number Of
young men were present aud serious at
tention was given to the impressive ad-
dress delivered. On Sunday evening
the exercises were held in the CoDgre-
gational church; a large audience was
present. The Baptist and Methodist
congregations omitted the services in
their respective churches and united in
the Congregational church. State Sec
rotary Lewis presided at the meeting
and gave an eloquent and stirring ad-
dress. His words no doubt awakened
deep interest in the work Of the As
ISOLATION. At the close Of his remarks
he stated that for the successful con-
Quoting Of this christian enterprise the
Kenosha Association had been assessed
$3.50. Subscriptions for this amount
were pledged in the meeting. Mr., G..
Hammond, Secretary of the Kenosha
Y. M. G. A., read statement Of what
had been accomplished by the Associa-
ton, making very creditable showing.
But few men Of wealth have contributed
material aid to support Of this christian
work. As the good that has been done
becomes more fully understood, it is
hoped that those who have not contrib
uted will see fit TO render assistance.
To obtain an expression from young
men of the advantages of the Associa-
!! ton, all those present at the meeting on
Sunday evening who believed that they
had been benefited by privileges Of the
Association rooms, were requested to
rise. The number who stood up was
highly encouraging.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

The editorial page Of the Union
last week was a study for an intelli-
gent man. To read that the Repub-
lican party had been "forced to adj
nit that the tariff system is extorting
from the country SIS, 100000 to en-
barrass business and tempt the job
ber,' is a piece Of absurdity. The
Republican party four years ago de-
clared that the present tariff laws
needed revision, and pledged itself
to revise them. The Democratic
party comes up this year and adopts
this last years birds nest, and claims
the honor Of building it. The Re
publican party insists on the appli-
cation Of the br0techUe brznczble in
the work Of revising the tariff, and
favors, not high tariff, but pro-
tective tariff. A protective need not
necessarily be high tariff. Some
articles are more adequately pro-
tected by a ten per cent tariff than
others would be with fifty per cent
It is the application Of the principle
Of protection that places tariff on
wool, an industry which a tariff
would benefit and foster, and takes a
large part Of it from sugar, which no
amount of tariff Or protection would
ever foster into an important indus
try. A tariff on wool is potection.
A tariff on sugar is tax. The dem
ocratic party views the tariff as a tax
and would apply it SO. As result
the people of this country paid S58,-
900, 900 tariff to protect an industry
that produced less than S8,ooo,ooo.
In 1884 we produced wool to the
value of $o2, 100000 and the tariff
collected on wool amounted to a lit
tie over four millions. That is the
difference between tariff as a tax and
tariff as a protection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

The Senate Tariff Bill did one thing
1t hit the rice and sugar men heevy
blow; say 50 per ceut below the belt.
Well, they have been particular
"chumps" anyway. They smilingly
vote to put Names lumber, Michigan's
salt, Ohio's wool and California's raisins
on the free list, and are now frantically
bowling because these States are giving
them some of their own sauce Demo-
cratic Revieao, Natchitoches, La.
The Senate Tariff Bill leaves duty
enough on both rice and sugar to give
those states complete protection. There
is no reason why they should be such
"chumps" Do they want bonus be-
sides
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

For Member Of Assembly
DWIGHT L. BURGESS.
For Sheriff
LOUIS N. DEDIEMAR
For County Clerk
DANIEL B. BENEDICT.
For Register Of Deeds
JOHN P. BROWNE.
For County Treasured
SAMUEL B. CROPLEY.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
EDGAR G. HUGUNIN.
For District Attorney
MUNSON PADDOCK.
For County Surveyor
JASON LOTHROP.
For Coroner
JOHN LUCAS.
For County Superintendent of Schoo
WILLIAM MIDDLECAMP.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

WoRKlNGMEN are studying the tariff
question. This is quite enough. #
workingmen will simply look into the
matter, not follow blind prejudice, they
will soon be convinced thet protection is
the right policy. This isn't theory. It
is experience. Free traders say that
one American can do as much work in
a day as two Europeans. Well, if he
eau, then he ought to have twice as
much for doing it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

FREE trade is no experiment in
America. We ve tried il and il didn't
work. Germany tried it, and it didn't
work. Why not be guided by expert
ence? Business men are so guided;
and isn't public business to be conducted
on business principles?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
For Member of Assemly.

CHARLES B GAINES.
For Sheriff,
ALBERT c.. WARRINER.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
HENRY M. ROGERS.
For County Treasurer,
EDWARD BROOK.
For Register of Deeds,
EVERETT w. RIPLEY.
For Surveyor,
WALLACE MYGATT.
For Coroner,
MOSES BUSWELL, Sr.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
MARY D. BRADFORD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

The COURIER office has received an
immense stock of envelopes of first rate
quality, which will be sold at reduced rates
until they are disposed of, Professional
and business cards, business advertisements,
etc., printed on them and then sold at $3.50
thousand. Now is the time to supply
yourselves, If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

The Democrats claim that their can
vass Of New York slows 4 400 majority
for Cleveland and Thurman. IF that is
the best they can do they had better
save the balance Of their money and
wind for some other campaign
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25

In custom work Louis Eichelman, the
cutter, takes the lead. He is always to be
found at Eichelman's & Sons clothing
store. 4tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains COINS, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, no pay
quired. is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by c. H. Hurd, IyI6