davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia.

We are pleased to note the appearance
of the nineteenth volume Of tie admira-
BILE Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia. 1t
was apparent from the first that this was
to be the cyclopedia for "the people,"
and each succeeding volume emphasizes
the great superiority of the work for pop
ular use over its far more costly compel.
itors. 1t is remarkably comprehensive.
The fields of literature, science, art, and
of all knowledge are thoroughly cleaned.
The topics are ably treated many illustra-
tions are given, and vast amount of
information is condemned into small
space. The articles are written by ex-
perts in their various lines and are care
fully and skillfully edited, The results
of the latest discoveries and inventions
appear, many of the subjects being
brought down to June, 1889, and some
even later. Among the important topics
treated we notice Home Rule in Ireland,
Homestead Entry, and the Homestead
Laws for all the States; Homeopathy,
nearly seven pages; Hop; Horology
Horse, Horse Racing, Horse Shoeing
and Horse Tanning; Hospitals, eight
pages; Howard University; Hydropathy,
ever pages; Hypnotism, pages; Hys.
teria; Ice; linn grafton, wi,h valuable
statistics; Imports and Exports, with
figures for the United States, covering
100 years, and brought down to June,
1889; Indiana, pages; Induction OF
Electric Currents, 8 pages. In the line
of biography we find articles on Homer,
Hood, Hopkins, Horace, Howard, How
ellis, Huge, Humboldt, Hume and Hunt !;
while among the countries and ST. tes
noted are Honduras, Hungary, Iceland,
Idaho, Illinois. India, So pages, In
| diana, pages; and Indian Terri
tory, including the opening of Oklahoma.
The price of this great work is almost
incredibly low. The first nineteen,
volumes in cloth binding will be sent
upon receipt OF SO 90 or in half Morocco
style for 1880. if ordered at once. 4
specimen volume, subject to return i
not satisfactory, will be forwarded to-
leo cents in cloth or S5 cents in hal
Moro eco. JOHN. B. ALDEN, Publisher
New York, Chicago and Atlanta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
A Correction.

EDIfoRs HERALD-W. H. Packard, in
correctly printed Rev. Joeephus Pack
ard in yesterdays paper, was not a
member of the Holiness band of Loe
Angeles. Neither is he preacher, and
never was, though of late he has claimed
to be. He formerly was a member OF
the Southern California and Arizona
Holiness Association, but at the May
meeting was dismissed on account OF
improper conduct. II is true that wolves
in sleeps clothing are not all dead yet,
but when We find them out we Withdraw
ourselves from them.
W. E. SHEPARD,
Pastor Of the Holiness band, on Fourth
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Kalnoky- Bismarck Com
pact Violated.
AUSTRIA BREAKS THE ENTENTE.
A Relaxation in the Relations Of the
Dreibund-Dem PedrO's
Voyage.

Copyright, 1889, by New York Associated
Press.j
BERLIN, November 30.-The Foreign
Office here has ample reason to accuse
the Austrians of having broken faith re-
garding the recent Kalnoky- Bismarck
compact. Within the present week the
leading points of the entente have been
set aside. Emperor Francis Joseph an.
.nulled the decision giving autonomy to
Trentino, and Count Kalnoky authorized
the Bourse to give quotations of the Bull
,garian loan, and permitted the Austrian
Consul at Sofia to renew his ostentatious
intimacy with Ferdinand. The check
upon Bisinarck's diplomacy is absolute
and has been the subjsct of constant
communications from this city to Vienna.
Count Kalnoky is reported to have offered
the statement that he was forced to de-
part from the arrangement, even at the
risk of precipitsting conflict with Rus
STA. he found both the Austrian and
Hungarian Ministers adverse to the
terms of Cancellation offered by Russia,
and the opposition at Pesth was becom-
ing 80 strong that it threatened to over
turn the Tisza ministry. Emperor
William and Bismarck received the
explanations in sullen silence. Her-
bert Bismarck wrote Count Kalnoky
that the triple alliance must submit to
the renewal of the dangers of the old posi-
ton, aggravated by proofs OF the irreso-
luton of the Austrian policy. Premier
Crispi in a dispatch commented upon
the increased irritation of the Italians
over the Trentino affair. The net result
lie that Bismarck's conferences with the
Gear and Count Kalnoky, and their pro-
longed intriguing, is intensified sntago-
nism between Austria and Russia, an
irritation Of Italy and a relaxation OF the
relations Of the Dreibund.
RIoTING AT RIO DE JANEIRo.
Hamburg firms receive cipher dis
patches freely from Rio de Janeiro. One
dispatch reports that in row in the |
streets Of Rio de Janeiro, after public |
meeting, there were cries of "Down with |
the Republic J" "Long Live Dom Pedro"
ETC., and revolvers we're actively used, |
several persons being killed and many
wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
MEXICAN ADvICEs.
Hospital Patients POisbhed-Ffesi-
dent DiaZ Ill-Other Items.

Hospital Patients POis0hed-Fresi-
dent Diaz Ill-Other Items.
Cry OF Mexico. November 30.-Poison
instead of medicine was given to num-
Der Of inmates Of the Belem Hospital
Thursday night. Four persons have
died end severed are not expected to re-
co1er. A nurse and two students in
lhe ward have been arrested.
The train robbers who escaped at Quay
mas we're re.captured yesterday at Quad
alsjara.
rates to meet the competition OF the
Inter Oceanic.
President Diaz is i'll and absent IRON
his office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Got LII Lie Neck.

OGDEN, Utah, November &C. s.
King, editor and proprietor of the Daily
Union, was shot through the neck and
dangerously, if not fatally, wounded to-
day by E. w. Exum, ex- United States
Deputy Marshal. The cause of the
shooting was an article in the Union
several days ago, assailing the character
of Exum's wife,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
The FIyers arc Coming,

SAN Francisco, November 30.-Palo
Alto, Siam boul and Sunol left Palo Alto
today for Los Angeles. The tracks in
this vicinity are in such bad condition,
owing to the recent rains. that the
owners of the three horses determined to
take them south for the purpose of max
ing another attempt to lower their
records before the close of the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
A Eour.Kound MIN.

SALINAS, CAL, November 30.--At the
Salinas Athletic Club tonight fight took
place for purse OF $3.50 between Billy
Edwards, of San Francisco, and Semichy,
of Monterey. During the first three
rounds Edwards rushed the fight,
Semichy warding off his blows and
avoiding punishment. In the fourth
several counting blows were exchanged.
just before time was called Edwards
landed fairly on Semichy's jugular,
which completely knocked him out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
He WOuidn,t Do.

"You advertised for waiter, sir; /
should like the position"
"Have you had experieneef"
"About FIVE years, SIR
'In what hotel?"
"In no hotel, sir. am collector in
the subscription department Of news
paper, and have been waiting about
five years for you to pay your subscrip'
ton"
"You won't do; you are too slow. Gall
with that bill tomorrow. ~ American
Commercial Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
The Baltic Provinces.

ST.. PETERSBURG. November 30.-The
reform in the administration of the
Baltic provinces has gone into effect.
Under the new administration, jour
nalists are deprived Of their franchise
and the Russian language replaces the
German.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

twenty years railroad experience, and
much of the time was associated with
President Marvel on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific. He was ten years
General Agent at Chicago,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
The Prohibition Ring

The Democrats say that it is only the
ring that is opposed to resubmission in
this State. The ring" includes about
300 900 of the voters OF Kansas. 1t is q
great ring, and forms an adamantine
circle about Kansas that will never
admit the saloon, that's certain.-[To-
peka Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
A CHANGE AT SAN DIEGO.
m. j. Gleason fakes Charge OF
Sanua Ee Affaifs.

h j. G1edsOM HHNeS
sanua Ee Affairs.
SAN Diego, November 30.--It is under.
stood that changes in the management OF
the Santa Fe affairs in San Diego Will
take place tomorrow. One change CEN
tralizes the business under the authority
of one man, Ell. ). Gleason, who will have
charge of the General Agents office, pas
senger and depot business, and the corn,
pany's wharf. A large freight house will
Il once be built. Mr.. Gleason has been
in San Diego over q year, having come
from Chicago for bis health. He has hac
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
NEVADA NEWS.

New Lieutenant.Govern Ap.
pOinteA-Beef for California. -.
CARSON, New, November 30.-Gov-
ernor Stevenson today appointed F. Bell,
of Reno, Lieutenant Governor OF Ne
vada, vice Chubbuck, resigned.
Cattlemen estimate that nearly 10, 900
head OF beef cattle are now being fed at
Reno for the California market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
JUDGE THUKmAN,s DAUGHTERS.

Shc he-cnters the Hymen1al state
at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, November 30.-Marie P
Thurman, daughter Of Judge Allan G.
Thurman, of Ohio, who was recently di
vorced from Lieutenant Coles, of the
United States navy, was married this
evening at the Catholic church by
Father Whach to Thomas G. Clifford
head of the custom house brokerage il
this CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Funeral Notice, A. -. u. w

The funeral of Bro. w. H. Pratt, Of
Cal. Lodge No. /, Oakland, will take
place from his late residence. 448 East
First street, on Sunday, December LIST,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. Members of all A. o.
U. w. lodges are requested to meet at
hall Ill South Main street, at l o'clock
sharp, to attend funeral:
ALEXANDER CRAw,
Master Workman No. 90.
W.rrrp DEvEREITy ReCOrd0r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
WALTER DEyEREUx, Recorder.

Boils and pimples and other affections arts
ing from impure blood may appear at this season
when the blood IL heated. Hoods 6srsapsriils
inc. yitalizing and enrichipg The blood, and a.
the same time 1t gives strength to the whole
eystem. ffsl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
A Marriage Notice.

Tho Rounantan villages ARE BY no
means "a picturesque IS the Bulgarian,
which derive most OF their beauty from
the trees aud gardens by which they are
surrounded, for every Bulgarian is by
natural instinct o gardener In aonih-
eastern Wallachia and along the shores
of the Danube the peasants I've IN holes
dug in the ground and rooted overzwith
o rude tllatch, but near Bucharest tho
houses are fairly built, whitewaslled and
covered With . thick thatch OF cane,
which extends beyond the walls and
forms a shady veranda supported BY
poles noticed that the walls Of
sono Of the houses we're embel.
lislled with gayly painted pictures OF
1owegs The object Of these adornments
was not aesthetic, but strictly business
like. It was practically tho same as Il q
card were hung In the window bearing
the inscription: "Young Lady OF mar
riageoblo age to be disposed of. Excal-
lent references. and adequate dowry,
Inquire within. Tho convenience OF this
method Of advertisement is indlsputablo.
a young Roumanian In search OF wife
has only to take a stroll through his ma
tive village. In quarter Of an hour be
ascertains how many eligible damsels
are furnished by the community; inqui
RIGS fellow, and very probably before
evening lie Is suited to his fancy. En-
glish people who are shocked" by this
practical system ought to form society
for the suppression of our own matrimo-
nial journals,-Fortmghtly Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Umbrella "a. Cane.

The gold headed cane which loving
children present to dear papa, to remind
him that he Is growing old and that his
tottering footsteps are fetching him to
the grave, or which poorly paid en-
ployes present to the superintendent as q
Bit OF tafy; or which the retiring minis
ter receives from his doting oongrega-
tion 10 help him on his Journey, g going
out Of faSor oe gift, In holidays oe
other times. Tho gold headed umbrella
has taken It's place. The umbrella an.
swers all the purposes Of o walking stick,
without the disadvantage OF the latter.
1t Is not hint OF old age, and IS more
convenient In a rain storm. AS eloquent
donation speeches may be made over Q
fine silk umbrella with gold headed
handle as over an ebony wood club that
but few men will carry about with them.
Possibly the umbrella Is more likely to
turn up az lost, strayed or stolen, with
less chance Of finding It's true OWNER
again than the cane, but that is disad-
vantage that comes entirely from tho
superior value OF the umbrella There
Is the same distinction between gold and
brass Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
A Don,,1o wedding,

"Do marry many people who have
been divorced repeated o well known
clergyman to a reporter. "1t depends
entirely" he continued. ION the cause
for which the divorce WIS granted. !
follow the scriptural injunction.
"By the way" he went on, II heard
of rather strange marriage which took
place few nights pince. At a house In
the northwest there was double wed
ding. One of the couples were elderly
and staid and the bride had been divorced
for other than scriptl,ral causea Her
son was the bridegroom In tho younger
pair. A Methodist minister, whom !
won't name, but of whose church the old
couple wore members, was invited to
perform tho ceremonies.
"He promptly declined to of1ciate for
the divorced woman. but he would have
no objection to joining the young folks
together. The old people made no COM
plafnt; they engaged The services Of a
Methodist local preacher, whose views
on the subject Of divorce wero more
liberal than those OF their pastor. A few
evenings since the two couples and the
two preachers stood up together In the
same room. The two services were read
and the six souls were made happy; four
of them beca1se they were we'd. and two
Of them because they had been presented
with respectable fees. - Washington
Star
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Pooling n Jef1u.

Some bright newspaper man" re-
marked my marine engineer friend, !,
fought to ship Us Q deck hand or coal
paeser on big lake boat and write up
Ills experiences. He'd get an idea Of life
unfamiliar to him, and be able to inter
est his readers with glilnpses OF q strange:
rough, reckless existence. and perhaps il
he had good constitution he'd ba all the
better for roughing 1t for o few weeks
He would see soms amusing things, too
/ remember one night in Chicago, as we
were lying near tho Clark utreet bridge,
a cab was driven rapidly on TO tho bridge
jus. US It was in tho act Of swinging.
The cabby was half tipsy. but llo had a
fare and was rushing away will, him for
ono Of the depots. oh, I'll get there,
he says; Il always do, and you cant stop
me- lie went ON sassing the bridge
tenders rs he and Ills cab swung around
with the bridge. Tie vessel went through,
the bridge swung to place, but the bridge
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Hov to split papoy

.sOh, dearl have picture printed on
one side OF this paper and some reading
matter on tho other, and wanted to
save both" said young lady recently,
who vas pasting scraps Into a book
"Wel. you can. save both. said her
friend
"Why, how can do thatY
.'Thero are two ways of splitting a
piece Of paper. One IS to lay the sheet
Of paper on o piece of glass, soak It
thoroughly with water and then press it
smoothly all over the glass. With lit
tie care the upper half Of the sheet can
be peeled of, leaving the under half on
the glass. Let this dry and it will come
of the glass easily; Of course the glass
must bo perfectly clean. Tho second
way Is better one, but 1t requires some
good practice. Paste piece of cloth or
strong paper on each sido of tho sheet to
be split. When 1t has thoroughly dried
pull tho two pieces Of cloth apart sud
denly and violently. The paste can then
be soitened with water and tho two
halves Of tho sheet easily taton oil the
cloths. New York Mail and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
A Trick Of Trade.

While coming up Market street the
other day, In tho face of sweeping
rain, what was my establishment upon
passing prominent clothing store to see
0 blue hag waving in front Of the biiild.
ing, with hc]ear and fatf weather" on It
In large white lettors. ! thought, how.
ever, That the proprietor had forgotten
to take 1t down, and passed on. It was
still raining when I approached the
place the next day. The same flag was
fluttering merrny In the breeze In spite
Of tho terrible falsehood 1t had written
on it's face. Ny curiosity was aroused,
and decided to learn, II possible, what
object the proprietor could have In al
lowing 1t to remain there, Iontefed the
store and asked him the question plainly.
At first he gave me evasive answers, but
finally he became confidential and said:
".That is one of the worry best advertise
ments I ever had When It rains put
out the clear flag, and when II Is clear
vice versa. People passing along the
street and noticing the apparent mistake
come into the store and tell me about It.
That Is when my clerks get In their work,
and there are few days when they do
not sell from one to Ave more suits than
they otherwise would. You know the
difficult thing is to get customers inside
the door. Why, wouldn't give those
hags for q half dozen 'barkorR, and they
don't make half the noise. "-Philadel-
phia News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
wanted II Don. Eashlopabl,.

"Inasmuch as the animal you stolq
vas only colt" remarked the leader OF
the regulators, 1--WE have decided to give
you forty.nins lashes with horsewhip
tnstead 6f hanging you. But We shall
lay them on val.
III have only one favor to ask, gentle
men," said the prisoner. pale but un-
dinohing.
"What is it,
'Gentlameu," be replied, "I have not
always BEEN 8 criminal and an optca&.
I have moved In good society end l know
the customs that prevail among our best
people. Twill take It as favor, gentle
man, II you will lay the lashes on, as far
as possible, In regular checks or dag
onals. Perpendicular stripes are not
worn this season. Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
A Rtnn VeacaJ.

The steamer Robilant Is ono Of the
largest cargo carriers ahoat, with o dis.
placement Of 6,085 tons, and length Of
m9 feet. One day she steamed from New
Orleans out into the gulf and of for Liv.
erpool. carrying the biggest cargo that
ever lett that port-valued at $500, ,0GQ
and composad Of Q, ,089, ,283 pounds OF cot.
ton and 81, ,028 bushels ct corn. The Jet
ties have opened the wharves Of New
Orleans to the finest vesssls in the world,
Public Opinion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
ton, tie artist Wh6 painted hef p6fsfsalla
In the R. A. this year. What can tot

tr thought I stammered-"I heard
she was engaged directly after hearing
YOU congrafutated, and SO I thought
aYou were entirely mistaken, The said,
gravely, ''That lady was congratailating
me on the announcement OF the speedy
appearance of my new book, and sug.
gested that probably my marriage would
Be ths naxt subject OF congratulatson.
But there Il only one woman ! would
marry, Amy, the brother and friend I
know 80 well and love so dearly. Il IL
my turn now to ask for forgiveness
Can you forgive me-, Amy, and let my
new book be- dedicated TO the God given
wife and friend I hope to have always
beside me henceforthf Can you, AmyY'
- Eyes, Ianswered and that "yes has
been the key to my earthly paradise, for
surely no other woman can ever have
been so happy as am.
There Is no doubt one Is absurdly Joy.
full over ones first proof sheet and hrBt
review, but Cyril and always say, after
all the last is better than the first, and
we ought to; know, for ne have. Just
finished correcting what wills certainly
be our very last proof sheet. We have
grown olQ s1o3etoeF, Stac9 tnat vaa3!uts
yet joyful evening, and as We sit hand In
hand BY thP fire, and recall the past, we
feel thst though the first. book was q
beautiful preface. yet the deepest joy
sand holiest contant came afterward,
when the glamour Of poetry and passion
being past, we still felt the gloryof art,
and tie sunselfsh beauty.o love grow
clearer and more divine with every day
we passed together, and every line we
wrote,-Once g Week. Il s =. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
Habitual Constipation

Any kidney and liver ills, depending on a
weak or inactive condition ofthe kidneys;
liver, or bowels, are successfully and per-
mauently cured only by the use of the
gentle yet effective laxative and diuretic,
Syrup of Figs. Its advantages are evi.
dent; it is easily taken, pleasing to the
taste, acceptable to the stomach, harm
less to the most delicate system, and
truly beneficial in effect. For sale by
Simpson, Reid & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
candtod nose Lsaves.


"Thero are plenty of young men who
buy them," said tho girl. ''Some take
sweet violsts, others like the candied
rose leaves. and some prefer pinks done
In sugar"
"What is the object Of eating candied
AowersY'
"To perfume tho breath. All young
society ladies carry perfumed sweets with
them to the theatre and to parties, every
where they 60. indeed. Some of these
arc tiny lozeagea put up In fancy Walls
like these
Thoy looked ike homeopathic medi-
cines-snall sugar pills In all colors
There were violet bijous OF lovely Law:
ender color, musk bijous, pink and
pretty, and O lot Of other sweets for the
breath.
"And the price2'
"Oh, those are cheap enough; only 10
cents bottle. Then there are the mixed
aayors for the bonbonnieres, the little
round boxes fastened to the corsage.
Even the gentlemen are beginning to
use them instead Of cloves and coffee to
sweeten the breath. Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
PATENTS.

CGATEATS. and Trade Marks obtained,
" aid oil Patent business conducted for
moderate fees. Our Office is opposite U. s..
Patent Office, and we can secure patents in
less time than those remote from Washing
ton. Srld model, drawing or photo, with
description. We advise ii peten,able or
not, free u charge. Our fec no, due until
patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, How TO Obtain Patents" !"
with names Of actual clients in your State,
County or Town, sent free. Address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
The New York Eveniaq World

- The New York Eueniag Worlds
Christmas dinner to its newsboys used up
ton and a half of turkey, 700 mince
pies, 300 custards pies, six boxes of
raisins, two barrels of walnuts, 800
punches of celery, $50 apple pies, and
hundreds of barrels of potatoes, onions,
and turnips. The boys were equal to the
emergency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17

tenders had put up q job on the jehn.
Away ratified the cab, the driver crack:
ing bis whip and yelling, I'll get there.
but he didn't, for the bridge tenders
turned him the wrong way. They swung
the bridge clear around.-Buffalo News.