davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS,
M D., NJ. G. P. s. o.,
HOLLENBECK BLOCK.
Corner Spring and Second SITS.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Nearly 100, 900 Gases Treated.

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical inhalations and
the Compound Oxygen treatment, which has
nervous affections.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public
the fact that we have introduced the COM
POUND OXYGEN TREATMENT with our sys-
tenn OF the practice in the cure of Asthma. Bron-
chit1s, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Insomnia Sore
Throat, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Nervous
AS is we'll known, oxygen is the life-giving
principle in the air We breathe and ozone in
TIE air timpatts that happy and buoyant feeling
more oxygen than is in the air around them
and cause doors and windows to be opened
tear off collars, loosen the waist, and call for
ian to displace the stifling and bring fresher
air or more oxygen. Travelling is done mainly
to resorts where the air contains more oxygen
and mountains are assembled to breathe the
ozone, which is light and ascends from the
earth.
Oxygen and ozone are gases, and must be
stored up and used by inhaling them Our
apparatus for storing and giving these gases,
compounded with other suitable agents, is per.
feet; and. although they are not a cure-all, yet
they are undoubtedly the greatest invention
mace In the last 20 years in any department of
medicine, and the results are truly wonderful
oxygen acts by purifying the blood, thereby
increasing the circulation, promotes absorp-
tion, improves digestion and assimilation, in
creases the capablity of the lungs, and acts as
gentle stimulant to the nervous system.
The London, England, Lancet. very truthfully
o"yS. Ing NOupuuuu OAyBSu tIehbnltHO As IhO
greatest discovery of the Nineteenth Century"
Clergymen, statesmen, lawyers, doctors, and all
classes indiscrimfnately. whenever 1t is intro
duced, botn use and recommend it.
| have seen so many cases of lung diseases
cured that do not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the inhalati0ns aid us in dissolvtng the
mucus, and In contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can do with the
same success.
The very best references from those already
cured.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to their cases had better call at my office
for consultation and examination, but, II i'm
possible to do So can write for copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HoLLENBEoK BLOCK,
Corner Second and Spring sta, Los Ange es, Cal.
ONCE hours. from Q A. N. to4P.M
Jas 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
The Railroad rTarnates.

General Freight Agent Richard Cav
Director stillman and Mrs. Hopkins.
Searles did not waste much time yester
day, for they inspected all OF the local
lines connecting directly with Los An.
geles. Quite a lengthy stay was made
at San Pedro, where Mr.. Stillman made
personal investigation regarding the
wharf, and then the special was hauled
over to Santa Ana and back to Los An.
geles. The visitors will remain in the
city during the day looking into local
matters and taking general view of the
surroundings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
Eve, Ear ana Tnroat Dtsenses.

DIT. 8. NJ Slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated DR.. Sadler is now located at No.
800 South Main street, moro Castle" Deaf
ness, noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears, catarrh and throat diseases most success
fully rreated Operations on the eye skllfully
performed. Free consultation from IL NJ. to
P. M; evenings, 8 to 9; Sundays,9A. NJ. to
2P,M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
TIE RAINBOW BAZAAR.
Last Nights ExereIses-TO-Nigh
PrOgrnmMe.

Programme.
A large audience was entertained last
night at the Temperance Temple on the
corner of Fort and Temple streets, the
following programme being under the
able direction CT Prof. A. J. Stamm. It's
different numbers were made up az fol-
lows:
/, Phalanx March by the stamm Orchestra.
2. Soprano solo. o.........-............. Lieber
g. ""Little Diamond .....-...'........... Beyer
by Prof. Stamm's young orchestra of
eight boys.
by Mr. and Mrs F. B. Fanling. ''"'''
D. "Trot du Cavalier '...............F. SpiRdier
by the Orchestra
Everything went off in tirst-class style,
and all seemed to appreciate the fact that
the programme was exceptionally well
rendered, and that they had enjoyed q
musical treat. Mr.. and Mrs. Fanning's
vocal solos and duets were very good,
and the orchestra of young PLAYERS re-
ceived enthusiastic applause, and was
repeatedly recalled.
There was considerable excitement
yesterday in the contest for the greatest
number of votes in the registry, and the
blue booth succeeded in obtaining So
votes during the day. 1t was originally
intended to bring the bazar to close to-
| day, but as great number are urging
that it be kept open longer such will
probably be the case. If il should be, it
Is the intention to have spelling bee,
with first prize of $25 and charge 20
cents for comp stition. The following
programme has been arranged for to-
night:
| Piano solo .............. Miss Lila Spencer
| Recitation .............. Mrs. Laura Bell DyaT
| Vocal solo ..............M Mrs. Buckingham
Fan Drill by "The Kings Daughters" of
Vocal duett Miss Whiteham and Mr.. King
Violin solo .......... ........... Mr.. Schilling
Calisthenics drill in charge of Miss Kittie
/ d,1at a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
Grants Visit.

A complaint was sworn out in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday, charg-
ing II. @. Grant, well-known lawyer of
this city. with attempting to persuade q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
Nnnrling daoods.

ing supplies, Just received. All kinds of sport
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
refunded All work neatly done and guaraD-
teed. H. Slotterbeek, III North Main street
Temple block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
Cohn,ssPawnbroher,sale.

Auction of last twelve months unredeemed
PLEDGES OF jewelry, diamonds, watches and
firearms is now going on at No. 215 First street,
near Main street, every day and evening until
all are sold. l. B. Cohn, Pawnbroker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
OonsuIt mrs. Or. wells.

Catalina BOtei Is Enlarged,
fine table and excellent management
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10

philadelphia Ece-Cream Factory,
II North Spring street. Telephone, 3O3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painle' method. City references
from hopeless caAes cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10

Has begun. Four boats per week; excursion
Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
TERMS:

TERMS:
DAILY HERALD, by mall one year. "a. On
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months $50
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. 2.2S
Delivered In the city for 20 cents per week.
Az an cities and towns Postmasters are auth.
oriEed to receive subscriptions for the HRRALn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
santa Catalina Island
The stSteriIng''

For a vacation; the best IN the world. Hotel en-.
larged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10

Is the best Scent cigar in the world Take
other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-10
ITS LOCAL COLUMNS
Contain complete resume Of Local Hap.
penings and all matters OF Home
Interest.
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered
Pasadena-26L E. Col
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

SIGNoR TAMAGNo, the noted tenor, used to
be manufacturer of mineral waters.
PROF. WHITNEY, of Yale, has been made an
LII d. by the University of Edinburgh
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, the Virginia
author, is making tour through Ireland.
JULIA WARD HOWE has begun the study of
the Russian language. This in order to keep
in the Boston swim.
Mrs. HARRISON would like to remain at
Cape May all summer, but the President is not
fond of the seashore He prefers the mount
aims,
THE death has boen announced of John w.
Bardsley, of Philadelphia, who in 1869 was COM
missioned to import English sparrows into this
country.
THE Hon. Stewart L. Woodford will make
the Phi Beta Kappa oration at Dickinson Col
lege on Tuesday evening next, and the Rev.
DR.. Deems will make the alumni address on
Wednesday evening.
EX-GOVERNOR ODEN BOWIE, OF Maryland,
has been granted a pension of S. a month. He
is a veteran of the Mexican war. He was in
the great fight at Monterey on September q,
1S46 He was by the side of Colonel Watson
when the latter was killed.
SPEAKING of the late Laura Bridgman a
writer in the Epoch says: "She was fond of
reading the Bible and also the dictionary. The
latter she would peruse by the hour-and here
in she showed her wisdom, since the exact
meaning Of words and the correct use of syn
onyms certainly present very great difficulties
to person in her condition. With orthog-
raphy she had no difficulty, and would correct
anyone who misspelled a word. FAIRY stories
she did not care for-she said that they were
not true. She was fond Of fun. and never out
grew her love of innocent frolic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
PosT-ELECT1oN VIEWS.

The discussion at the Silver Lake Grove
meeting yesterday over the causes of the
prohibition defeat revealed variety of SEN
timent and at the same time general de-
termination to maintain the standard of pro-
hibition. The latter speaks well for the per-
severance of the supporters of prohibition,
whatever views may be taken of their judg-
ment.
The disposition to make wholesale attacks
on all who do not support prohibition, as
instanced by the somewhat acrid criticism
of Francis Murphy and his son, is, we are
glad to note, confined to comparatively
small number. The majority of the Pro-
hibitionists are not disposed to let the fact
that Mr.. Murphy does not indorse their
particular measure blind them to his splen-
did services in the cause of temperance, In
this they are wise as well as fair. What
ever legislation can do, it is manifest that
no reform can be as perfect as that which
reforms the drinker by encouraging him to
rely on his manhood, and secures what
Mr.. Murphy himself has aptly described as
Every man passing prohibitory law for,
himself"
The conclusion of one speaker that the de-
feat was due to the fact that it did not have
votes enough, and that the hope of final
triumph for the prohibition cause must be
in converting $4,000 to 10000 voters, is the
obvious one. But whether the people can
be converted from their present strong bent
in favor of strict regulation and moral re-
form for the drinker is open to question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

in the case of the Wabash Railroad versus
Illinois, and that the view Of the higher
court should naturally prevail in the con-
struction of the law.
1t now turns out that Judge Thayer made
no such decision as has been attributed to
him. The report was evidently one of those
which railroad influences have started for
the purpose of creating the impression that
the interstate commerce law is impractica-
BILE and destructive to railroad interests.
Instead of the decision reported, the Judge
took the exactly opposite view, recognizing
that railroad can accept less as its share of
the through rate than it charges on its local
traffic, but raising the question whether,
under the third section Of the act, the differ
ence between the through and local charge
was not so great as to be unreasonable. The
following quotation from the Judges charge
to the jury will show the utterly unfounded
character of the report:
Conceding that some difference between the
local rates and the Missouri Pacffc's portion of
the through rates is permissible under the
interstate commerce law, owing to the differ
ent conditions affecting local and through ship
ments, the question submit to you now under
the second and third points is. whether the diff
ference shown in this case between the through
and local rates, of IL cents per hundredweight
is under all the circumstances of the case,
reasonable difference or an undue and unrea-
sonable difference.
This shows that some of our railroad
friends are resorting to their old practice of
manufacturing falsehoods out of the whole
cloth in order to create public prejudice
against the law. The case was decided, not
by the Judge, but by the jury, solely on the
question whether the difference between the
local and through rate was reasonable one;
and the ruling on the long and short haul
clause was exactly the opposite of what was
reported.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
OCEANS OF MILK.
An Estimate of One of the Great Industries
of This Country.

An Estimate of One of the Great Industries
of This Country.
From the Philadelphia Pressl
There are 81 600 SOC, 900 invested in the dairy.
ing business in this country" said citizen
with prediction for statistics. THAT amount
is almost double the money invested in bank
ing and commercial industries. It is estimated
that it requires 100000 cows to supply the
demand for milk and its products In the United
States. To feed these COWS 10000, 900 acres of
land are under cultivation. The agricultural
and dairy machinery and implements in use
are worth over s2Oo, 100000. The men employed
in the business number 10000 and the horses
over l,000000. The cows and horses consume
annually 900 10000 tons Of hay, nearly 80 600 600
bushels of cornmeal, about the same amount
of oatmeal, I5 600, 600 bushels of oats, 2000,0 900
to say nothing OF the brewery grains sprouts
and other questionable feed of various kinds
that are used to great extent. 1t costs $780,
OO0,OOO to feed these COWS and horses. The av-
erage price paid to the laborers necessary in the
dairy business is probably $40 month. amount
ing to slS4 0O0,0OO
"The average COW yields about $50 gallons of
milk year, which gives total product of
$3.50, 0,000 600 gallons. Twelve cents gallon is a
fair price to estimate the value of this milk at
total return to the dairy farmers of $50, ,000,-
0O0 If they sold their milk as milk. But so per
cent OF the milk is made into cheese and
butter. 1t takes T pounds of milk to make
pound OF butter, and about 10 pounds to make
one of cheese. There is the same amount of
nutrition in Sx pounds of milk that there is in
1pound Of beef. A fat steer furnishes so per
cent of boneless beef, but it would require
each, to produce the same amount of nutrition
as the annual milk product does"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
PITTsBURG, MONDAY, JUNE "a. 1889.
AGAINST THE zoo.

The protest of leading residents in the
vicinity of West Park against the location
of a geological garden on Monument Hill is
one of the new and rather unexpected
features arising from what would be de-
cided addition to the attractions of that
locality.
Of course it is evident at the start that If
the proposed geological establishment will
be so conducted as to be a nuisance to the
residents of the vicinity, it ought not to be
located there. The right of householders to
be protected against disturbing sounds and
smells is undoubted; and this applies as
torcibly to the common localities as to the
fine residence quarter in question. If the
geological garden will be such an establish
ment this consideration will therefore ex-
clude it from Allegheny altogether; and
that fact should cause the objectofs to be
very certain that it will be Objectionable
before engaging in fight against it,
As to the question of fact it is certainly
open to discussion whether a geological
garden may not be so conducted as not only
to guard against Objectionable features, but
to add materially to the attractions of that
section. The vicinity of Regents Park in
London and of the Jardin des Plantes in
Paris are the most elegible residence loca-
tions in those cities; and the geological col
lectlons there are recognized advantages.
Some objections have been made to the
menagerie in Central Park; but we have
never heard that the attractions of that
vicinity for residences were materially de-
Perforated thereby, and the same may be
said of Fairmount Park in Philadelphia.
The objectors have the undoubted right
to protest against the location of a zoologi-
cal garden in their vicinity, except under
such management and upon such condi-
tiOns as will fully guard against its be-
coming nuisance. Whether the present
project affords this guarantee is matter for
discussion; but it is also plain that one
which promises decided public attraction
should not be blocked by fanciful or trivial
objections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
MOETANA,s POLITICS.

1t is to be observed, in the comments of
the esteemed Philadelphia Press upon the
state of politics in Montana, that it figures
out very small preponderance for the Dem
ocrats from the returns on the Constitutional
Convention election, and presents in con-
gratulatory way the assurance that: with
such a narrow margin to depend upon, it
will be impossible for the Democrats to
frame constitution Objectionable to the
Republicans" The obvious implication
that if one party or the other had large
majority to depend upon it would frame a
constitution for partisan purposes, makes it
pertinent to note the equally satisfactory
fact that it will be impossible for the Re-
publicans in Montana to frame constitu-
tion Objectionable to the Democrats. But
the evident agreement that if either party
had full control it would prevent constitu-
tional legislation to party advantage is
rather more salient feature of the Montana
situation than the hope of the Republicans
that they may still carry the State. now that
Russell Harrison has moved to New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
THE RESULT OF GOOD WORK.

The Surgeon Generals report on the sani-
tary condition OF Johnstown is an especially
gratifying one. 1t shows that there is little
disease there except measles, and no pros
pect of any epidemic. This practically re-
moves the fears which have been felt of epi-
demie in the stricken locality, and it also
seems probable that the danger of tainted
drinking water to the cities using river
water is pretty well past. This does not
indicate that the warnings of few weeks
ago are unfounded. Probably the gratify-
ing sanitary condition of Johnstown is due
to the energetic work Of cleaning up which
has been carried on as a result of those
warnings; and the publication of the streams
NAV be credited to the same cause. Good
work has been done at Johnstown, and the
charitable and sanitary workers have, as
usual, gone hand in hand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
VANITY oF VANITY.

Vanity is poor sort of thing anyway,
but when the stufing of vanity protrudes
it is apt to cover the owner with shame.
Our esteemed cotemporary, the Chicago
Nea0s, related the other day an incident in
the progress of that pilgrim Russell B.
Harrison toward the Popocatepetl of SWELL
headedness, which may serve to point a
moral.
The son of our honored President says the
NetCS was walking along Broadway. He was
elaborately dressed, and his strut was that of a
wholly conscious young man. Everybody
turned to look at him. and of course, he was
not long at finding out that he was the cynosure
of all eyes; this made him even more impress
sive than usual-it flattered him immensely to
think that the populace were admir1ng him
and pointing him out as the son of the Presi-
dent The truth was, however, that nobody
knew him; everybody turned to look at him
simply because his big white pocket handker-
chief, placed too carelesslT in his coat tail
pocket, streamed out to a shocking length
presenting spectacle tina: filled the beholder
momentarily with mortlfying apprehensions.
With due reservations as to the reality of
the occurrence, it is worth while to remark
that young Mr.. Harrison's reported attitude
on that occasion was not peculiar. Many
man has lattered himself with the idea that
the public eyes were turned upon him be-
cause of his greatness, when the actual
cause of the attention be attracted was some
popularity that made him look very fool
ish. Much greater men than Mr.. Russell
Harrison is, even in his own conceit from
Disraeli down to Private Dalzell and Richie.
lieu Robinson have swelled and postured in
the public gaze, in the fond conviction that
their greatness was being worshiped when
the real fact was that they were simply
making a unique spectacle of themselves
Now, we do not say to young men: Be
careful to stow away securely your white
pocket handkerchiefs and preferably keep
them in your front coat pockets, rather our
advice is to everyone, eschew vanity in all
its forms. Hoard up self-respect but
throw into the gutter self-conceit No mat
ter whether ycur father be President or
wheelwright, continue to wear the hat in
tended for your head by nature. Then it
will not matter two cents if your handker-
chief does trail on the pavement behind
You.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24
THE SOLDIERS ARE ALL RIGHT.
They Have n Dress Parade and General
Hastings Gives Them Compliment.

lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 23-This was another de-
Iightful day. The ham venders and fakirs in
the town reaped good harvest from the
visitors. The press gang entertained several
distinguished parties of ladies, who converted
the reportoriaLtables into lunch boards. The
correspondents furnished the coffee from head
quarters and the ladies produced the cold
chicken and other delicacies that the men have
not had since they left PIttsburg. Visitors
with lunch baskets will be welcomed at the
press headquarters at any hour of the day or
night.
General Guthrie is still here, and he pays the
boys frequent visits. The Generals one of the
best persons in the world to look after the per-
sonal wants of people, and through the kind
ness of General Hastings the reporters have
not lacked for anything material.
Before supper this evening the Fourteenth
Regiment had a dress parade on the sandy
wheeled and drilled in magnificent style. The
martial music was appreciated by everybody.
A large crowd witnessed the military display.
There isn't man who hasn't good word to
say for the Fourteenth Regiment. General
Hastings and all the staff officers compliment
them highly Three of the boys were off duty
and taking it easy when General Wiley strolled
up. The soldiers wheeled into line and gave
the General the salute. 1t touched the brigade
commander, and turning to them, he said:
'Boys you needn't do that when you see me.
You all work too hard to go through with any
unnecessary maneuvers There is not man
in the regiment who is not doing his duty. The
Fourteenth Is all right" ISRAEL.