davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
IooNrINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. |
s.ssssArAKEN FROM THE TOMB.
A Lady Supposed to Have Been
Poisoned by Friend.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE body OF
Mrs. Theresa Honey, who died six
months ago, WAS exhumed from the
grave in Odd Fellows Cemetery by order
Of the Coroner today, and after a post
norton examination, the vital organs
were removed and given to a chemist for
inspection. Deceased was a personal
friend of one w. H. Warneke, to whom
she left all her property, valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000, and it has beer
claimed by some OF her relatives thai
Warneke poisoned her.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
A Mob Hill Bridal.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss A. M. Lathrop, sister Of
Mrs. Leland Stanford, to David Hewes,
of this city, was celebrated at noon to-
day at the residence of Senator Stanford.
The couple go to San Jose to-day, and
leave for the East Thursday in Senator
Stanford's private car.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

The many friends and patrons of o. L. su-
sand are glad to learn that he has decided to
remain at 237 N. Main street, where .he keeps a
frst-class barber shop and baths. The porce-
lain tubs in his establishment are snow-white
and large enough to battle in. This establish
ment is without a rival on the Coast for first
class artists Mr.. Susand expresses himself
thankful for past patronage, and wishes con
tinuance of the same.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
Officials Coming.

Advices we're received at the Santa Fe
offices, yesterday, that Mr.. W. L. Strong,
President of the Atchison system, is on
his way here from Bostonfor the pur pose
of looking over the California lines. He
is accompanied by Mr.. B. p. Cheney, Of
the directors and Mr.. G. 0. Manchester,
President of the California system OF the
road.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
Getting Reaay for War.

CETTNGE, June 1.-THE Montenegro
army will be reorganized and put in
readiness for service at the shortest
notice.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
Marriage I'm Martinez.

MATINEE. June III. D. Page, Dis
trict Attorney of San Francisco, and Miss
Maude Shirley, daughter of Hon. Paul
Shirley, of this place, were married here
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Page left for the
south tonight,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
Chenu Fuel! Cheap Fuel!

No more gasoline explosions. The Los An
geles As Company has just received alot OF the
finest gas cooking stoves ever seen on the Coast.
With gas at 81 per 1000 feet it is the cheapest,
cleanest and safest fuel for use in any country
Stoves all ready for inspection with prices
ranging from S12 to $25. Call and examine
them at 295 N. Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

SACRAMENTO, June 11.-Articles OF in
corporation were filed to-day of the Chi
cago and California Colonization Com
pany. Their place of business will be
Los Angeles, the capital stock $500, 900,
and the Directors Ralph E. Hoyt. Henry
Harrison, E. A. Sherborne, w. D. Tur-
ner and A, B. Clamp.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
A Biggs CONTAMINATION.

BIGGs, Cal, June 11.-Fire broke ont
at O'Clock this morning in the two-story
building known as Butte Hall, belonging
to G. X. Smith. The loss is 80, 500 /;
insured for $1,000. J. H. Setzer's dwell
ling adjoining was also consumed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

SAN DIEGO, June 11.-Four hundred
and eighteen dollars was sent to the
Seattle fire sufferers from this city today
Calaveras COunty Board of Trade.
SAN ANDREAs, June 1.-THE Board OF
Trade for Calaverss county was organized
here last evening.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
Suspected Murderer Captured.

TULARE, Cal, June IA few days
since Shs riff Overall received dispatch
from the Sheriff of Lincoln county, Hi
nois, to watch for w. w. Rice, charged
with murder. Marshal Murray, Of
Tulare, arrested the man near Dinuba.
Rice stoutly denies his guilt, but
Acknowledges that he knows about the
murder
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1l.-Ten thou.
sand dollars of the money collected for
the Johnstown sufferers was sent to
Seattle today. Over $40 900 dollars has
been raised altogether for both points.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

When Baby was sick, we gave hsr Castoris,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

WASHINGTON, June IA patent was
granted to-day to Lucy j. James, OF Po-
mona, for a corset.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
More Renttucks Isespoken.

LONDON, June 1.-THE marriage of
the Duke of Portland and Miss Dallas
Yorke took place to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
Consult VARS. DIR, Wells.

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

Summer trip to the seaside.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12

Notary Public and COnveyancer,
Frank NJ. Kelsey, II North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-06-12
The Hotel Arcadia.



Santa Monica, opens Saturday, June 10Th.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
Why Organs Are Discordat

A well-known organist in Brd
says that he is sometimes Dlaml
using bad combinations when thd
lies wholly in the atmosphere.
pipes are affected by cold and hed
this organist says that he has
the pitch of a certain stop toI
three-fOurths of a tone in a few
"Often," he says. son Saturday
or early on Sunday morning v
rehearse I find the instrument
feet tune, but as soon as the fu1
are stocked up and big audience 1
bles the thermometer rises AMI
pitch of some of my pipes rise VI
Commonly the organ builder
for this, and as the reeds seldom 4
he pitches them trlfe high In on
allow for atmospheric sharplng
other stops; but how If the tempeI
is low and the other stops don't CT
Then, you see. you've got a q
and you have to shut off the reed
gether.
'Dampness and other changes
organs, too. and it is distressing
you are playing smoothly to hal
of the notes cipher 1t brings
with a round turn and you q
stop and disengage the obstinatt
Organ playing is not all play
seen Dudley Buck, Whlle dlrecj
performance In Stelnway nall,
when the organ struck IN and
to the organist to stop playing,
heat created by the audience al
gaslight had thrown some OF thd
entirely off, and the result was
rible dlscord.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
The "GIare" of Our White Skins.

Nothing is more common than for
Europeans to complain of the difficulty
they have in individualiZing men of
dark races who to the eye of the white
man seem all more or less alike. The
natives Of India have apparently the
same difficulty with white men. Some
men of the Lancashire Regiment
stationed at Benares recently broke
loose and raided a liquor shop in a
neighboring village. Some of the
culprits were so drunk that the author
tiles easily discovered them, but in
order to spot the remainder the regi-
ment was paraded, and the villagers
were asked to point out the guilty men.
They absolutely failed to do so in a
single case, whereupon a native paper,
commenting ON the incident, says:
mot doubt of it. One of the most
difficult feats under the sun is to
identify Europeans-they are 80 much
alike with their loud, glaring white
color, We wonder whether their
friends and relations are at loss to
who's who"
The national leader., 1889-04-13
ILVA TO HER LOVER.
An Ingenious Maiden's Speech in
1.-THE Witness of the SUM-"

''I seem to have belonged to you
always" she said, with her beautiful
candor. 81 seem only to have right
to myself through you. Your love
makes me glad to be myself, because If
I had been any one else. no matter how
great or good, you would not have
loved me and your love Is best. No.
no; you must not speak; you must not
contradict me. Just let me say what
is In my heart. feel that what is
there must run into your heart like
stream into the great sea. 1t is won
derful to think that have your love-
out Of the word! 1t is as though
great star were to concentrate it's light
all on some little flower and say, L
will shine only for this flower that l
love- 1t Is as though some high one
in heaven were to refuse to sing in the
great choir, that his Voice might be
heard only in the dreams Of some poor
woman upon earth whom he loved and
waited for. Ah, do not interrupt mel
It IS so big in my heart. 1t strains it.
I have no one else to speak to-indeed,
no one that l care to speak to. You
are the only one-the very first-the
first since I was little child and l
gave you my silver book. You helped
me to form my life. You helped to
make me into what you now love.
You were like song through the
silence Of my life. Always your MEM
ory was with me at the right moment.
never had wrong thought, a wrong
impulse that your face did not come to
me as clear, as ciear-it was as clear as
that white magnolia flower there In the
moonlight. And your eyes would
look so grieved. I longed to ask your
pardon, to have you take my hand and
say that you forgave me. I dreamed
about you sometimes when was
awake, sometimes when was asleep.
When / used to fancy how it would be
if you were dead, 1t seemed to me that
my life would never stop going On,
on, on, on. And my heart seemed like
a tiresome voice insisting that l was
alive. l would try not to listen to it,
but it would seem to fill the room.
And then would be quite still and
think. after all. it is you who love
him, my heart. Beat on, beat onI On.
do not stopl without you 1 could not
give him my love-"
The national leader., 1889-04-13
He bowed and stared confusedly at

He bowed and stared confusedly at
both ladies.
Il am not Miss O'Moore, and that
Is not my niece's name.'
A bewildered expression gathered on
the lovers face, and he reached out his
hand to make sure Flora still stood
near.
SIN truth. Mr.. Darlington. you are
Flora's tenant. as she is Miss Benson
of Terrick Park and am her aunt,
Lady Margaret O'Kelly."
There was blank silence for some
seconds
'Wfll you forgive meP' asked Flora
shyly.
my darlingl if with all these crush
ing advantages you still can take me.
what have to forgiven at least, you
know loved you for yourself
We are so glad Of that interposed
Lady Margaret. hastily brushing tear
from her eye. Flora has been as my
own child might have been, and 1t
would have been sore thing to see her
married for her fortune
Both Terrick Park and Rldwell
Grange saw great rejoiclngs early in the
year. and some Of the grimy folk IN
Straffordshlre pro6ted by a marriage
which brought the owner of the works
and her husband many months of the
year amongst them.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
Inheritance Divine.

See above times clouds and shadows.
See, my soul, the land of light
Where the breeze is ever balmy,
Where the sky is ever bright,
In it spring life's crystal fountains,
Through it peaceful rivers flow
And renew its glorious landscapes,
Which with life eternal flow.
Storms that rage in deaths dark valley
Die this side its golden strand;
Signs are lost in songs Of triumph
On its shining border land.
Now at length mighty rapture
Thrills this troubled heart ofmine,
In the prospect of possessing
This Inheritance divine.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
THE ART OF DINING.
The sRall Party of Six or
People the Iruest Enjoyme

Think Of me with envy" Th|
ray said to aA English friend in |
who had called to take him to a (
party at which both were expectd
Joseph told me that, so far from
ready, he found Thackeray had 81
excuse based on a very slight cold
had settled himself to complied
fort. In loose morning clothes
his feet to th, fire. he was estah|
in a deep armchair, with a small
beside him. on 1t a shaded lampl
a roasted pheasant, claret and
and by way of company a new Il
novel. This made the entertaii
he had bid his friends remember
envy" when he found himsel
prisoned for two hours next d
known person, possibly dull oni
thought nothing was lacking
comfort. but to see you in event
and know I've escaped from \
ahead of you makes me settle dol
complete enjoyment of my bod
my bird. Just say you call
me, but found me covering owl
hre."
Thackeray's well-known dlslil
formal dinners is shared by many
like himself, are fashion of thd
ana liable to be invited because
are fashion, not for the real cha
the man, which can never cOn|
naturally in that sort of a compa|
No way of meeting in society i
thoroughly agreeable and refrI
than the small dinner where con-
people meet, where the six on
chosen persons at table can talk
together and the different minds
freshness to each topic, and whel
nonsense has its underlyi ng kno1
and bias of character. Such din
this is the Gne Towering of civili4
and it is best found In the great d
where the easy play OF minds to|
has been a growth. But all fal
conditions are nothing without
that faculty combining all fad
into harmonious and instant perez
and execution. This is vital tO|
success, and, as the Scriptures
charity, "all else is naught withoI
1t is as much a lovely gift of nat
the artists eye or musicians q
envlable, charming gift which tr
and use can develop, but nto giv|
| Constantly one sees people r
because they are not the social s
they believed inevitably due
position or wealth, or rnfagging
to do the right thing in the fines
They can not see why ''som|
house round the corner SUI
where they fail, and gathers Il
portant and charming people
verdict makes the law of fashion
unwritten but irresistible
The national leader., 1889-04-13

Trust no secret to friend. \
if reported, would make al enem|
New evening toilets for debul
ara of soft Sicilienne silk, in rose
magnolia, oral blue and water
combined with silk llsse exqd
embroidered.
1t is almost always when thin
all blocked up and impossible,
happening comes. II you are SUI
ara looking and ready, that is al
need. God is turning the world
time.
Keep your promise to ths lett
prompt and exact, ana you WI
that It will save you mucn troul|
care through life, and win you 7
spect and trust of your friends.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
Leisure Hours in Florida.

The Barlow folks are having lots of
fun guessing the number of oranges on
tree. There were over 100 guesses
about the last one selected, J. She'll
nut winning the $50 prize for the near
est guess. He guessed 1854 while
there were 1858 oranges. The other
auesses ranged from 1,597 to $500.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

Use OF the lite that now is as we'll as of that
which is to come" Soft you start out two
and then one of them shall get the religion of
the Lord Jesus Christ in his heart and the
other shall not get it, the one who becomes
a son of the Lord Almighty will live the long
er. with long life viii | satisfy thee, and
show thee my salvation"
Again, / remark that goodness is good FOR
the intellect. know some have supposed
that just as soon as q man enters into the
Christian life, his intellect goes into dwarf
ing process. So far from that, religion will
give new brillancy to the intellect, new
strength to the imagination, new force to
the will, and wider swing to all the intellect.
nal faculties. Christianity is the great central
are at which philosophy has lighted it's
brightest torch. The religion of the Lord
Jesus Christ is the fountain out of which
learning has dipped its clearest draught
The Helicon poured forth no such inspiring
waters as those which flow from under the
throne Of God clear az crystal. Religion has
Young's Night Thoughts" teaching in
stoWper's Task, I" flaming in Charles Wesley's
hymns, and rushing with archangelic splendor
through Milton " Paradise Lost There
ligion Of Jesus Christ has hung in studio and
in gallery OF art and in Vatican. the best pic
TRANSPORTATION, !" Ruben's. Descent from the
Cross" Claude's burning Bush" and An
gelo's Last Judgment Religion has made
8sthe best music of the world-Hay dn's nCrea-
lion, Z Hande's Messiah Mozart's Re-
QUEEN" IL it possible that religion which
builds such indestructible moments, and
which lifts it's ensign on the highest promon-
tories OF worldly power, can have any effect
apon a man g intellect but elevation and en-
targement? Now. commend Goodness as
she best mental discipline better than bellies
settres to purify the taste, better than mathe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Cocoa and Chocolate.

Cocoa and chocolate are both de-
licious and nourishing drinks which
the average housekeeper rarely
makes well. The trouble in many
cases is that there are not enough of
the material used, and it simply
makes the milk taste sickly. Choco-
late requires more care in making,
and srather more expensive than co
Goa. 1t is really no trouble to make
the latter, as put up by well-known
English firm, and it is an excellent
thing for the children's breakfast
during the winter. 1t must also be
most highly recommended to nursing
mothers, providing additional nutri-
ment for the extra strain on the sys-
tenn. And important to lean and ang-
ular girls, it is a great thing for
rounding out curves and giving q
generous covering of flesh.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Bed and Board,

Il j. s a.
Table-mats are again in fashion,
and this is sensible, as they protect
the table-cloth. Crocheted mats are
the most useful, easily washed and
durable. Hemstitching on both
table and bed linen is universal
With the former the housekeeper can
choose between plain hemstitching,
drawn work, and fringed borders.
Tray cloths, napkins and square
and centerpieces for the table
are finished to match the
cloth. Some linen sheets are
hemstitched at both ends, and
the pillow and bolster cases match
them. An upper sheet for the guest
chamber, besides hemstitching atthe
end which is to fold over, has open
work and fine embroidery extending
nearly half a yard from the hem.
The shams are done in the same pat
tern. A bolster sham is less trouble
than the embroidered sheet, as it can
beeasilyremovedwhen the bedisabout
to be occupied. When the same
pillows are to be used, plain cases
are first put on, and the embroidered
ones are taken off for the night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
The Hot Water Cure.

Hot water is by all means pre-
ferable drink for some persons suffer
ing from dyspepsia, gastric catarrh,
infiamed stomach, etc. And this is
the condition represented by the
great mass of inEalids who have
stomach arrangements. Hot water
is soothing to the mucous membrane.
It cleanses it also, and promotes ac-
tivity of the secreting vessels. It's
influence upon the stomach is not.
however, more beneficial than upon
the general system. The stomach is
the great organ of sympathy, and
whenever it is warmed the whole
body sympathHes, and SO by warm
ing the stomach we promote circuIa-
ton and nutrition, and the develop
ment OF power. Cold water is con-
traindieated in all cases of invalid
ism, unless it be in acute fevers. Ii,
saying this we do not prohibit it's
use, but only give preference to- warm
water wherever there is a debilitated
condition of the stomach without
real fever. Inyalids should be guided,
however, somewhat by their sensa-
tions. If the use of cold waterwarns
and comforts them, there is NO rea-
son why it may not be used moder-
ately. Iced water is always injurious
and frequently dangerous But
drinking ator soon after meals either
of hot or cold water is bad practice.
We should do our drinking sometime
before eating; but after digestion has
begun, abstinence from drinks should
be maintained for three or four
hours. Ifpatients will refrain from
free use of common salt, water-drink-
ing will not be SO necessary, and wa
ter is the only proper drink. Who
ever would have good health would
do well to avoid all other forms of
beverage. Milk is food, not drink,
and may be eaten with other food,
but should never be drunk. The
Laws OF Health.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Celery as a Medicinal Agent.

Leeds Mercury.
New discoveries or what claim to
be discoveries of the healing virtues
of plants are continually being made.
One of the latest is that celery is a
cure for rheumatism; indeed, it is as
serted that the disease is impossible
if the vegetable be cooked and freely
eaten. The fact that it is always
put upon the table raw prevents It's
therapeutic powers from being
known. The celery should be cut in
to bits, boiled in water untilsoft, and
the water drank by the patient. Put
new milk with a little -four or nut
meg, into a saucepan with the boiled
celery, serve it warm, with pieces of
toast, eat it with potatoes, and the
painful ailment will soon yield. Such
is the declaration Of a physician who
has again and again tried the ex-
pertinent, and with uniform success.
He adds that cold or damp never
produces but simply develops, the
disease, of which acid blood is the
primary and sustained cause, and
that while the blood is alkaline there
can be neither rheumatism nor govt.
Statistics show that in one year,
1876, 2,640 persons died of rheuma-
tism in this country, and every case,
it is claimed, might have been cured
or prevented by the adoption OF the
remedy mentioned At least two
thirds of the cases named heart
disease are ascribed to rheumatism
and it's agonizing ally, govt. Small
pox, SO much dreaded, is not half so
destructive as rheumatism, which, it
is maintained by many physicians,
can be prevented by obeying natures
laws in diet. But, if you have incur
red it, boiled celery is pronounced
unhesitatingly to be a specific. The
proper way to eat celery is to have it
cooked as vegetable after the manner
above described.
The writer makes constant use of it
in this way. Tryit once and you would
do without any vegetables, with the
single exception of the potato, rather
than celery. Cooked celery is q
delicious dish for the table, and the
most conducive to the health of any
vegetable that can be mentioned.