davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-14
DR.. WASSERzUG, DALLAS, TEXAS.

All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and medicine will be sent c. 0. d. every
where. DR.. WasserZug is a regular graduate
of 81 years practice diploma in office on all
sexual, nervous, and chronic diseases
Four wears residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-14
To Young and Middle Aged Men.
SURE CURE.

The awful effect Of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body with its direful ills,
Permanently Cured!
PalpitatOn of the heart, timdity, trembling,
nervous discharges, 30 much to be feared,
fargetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits,
ugly imagnings, dislike to social life and
brOOding melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware of
orr anic diminutlOn. or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED =
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let not false modesty deter
Won from calling at once on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Important That II Ee secured by County
and City.

Important That II Ee secured by County
aud city
IL NAV be said by some that the city OF
Seattle need lot 10 trouble herself about the
uniyersity-if il sees lir 10 move, ief il re-
move: the ground falls 20 the city. x
would hardly Go 20 suggest this. ii il had
not been heard Seattle has emphasized
the need of railroads and other aids IN
making great city. while she may have
forgotten that character as well as gain :
necessary to make success OF city. Ed
ucational centers draw an important eie-
ment 10 place. Amongst them are fam-
lies desiring TO educate their children.
weli-to-do people desiring TO retire 10 s lit
eraFy atmosphere. scholars wishing to have
access to large Libraries. Some of these are
important accesSions 20 society. and each
has lis power. In these DAYS oil the press
i Is not the stump speaker bat the man
who guides public sentiment With his pen
tha, wie the elightiest power. Ii Seattle
should propose 10 let the university re-
move for the sake of the grounds. there
are several towns eager 10 compete Tor the
prize who would very probably give 100
acres and erect handsome building Ea-
gene gave = $40, 600 building for the Oregon
State University.
There are reasons Why the state univer
sity should re on the sound. The depart
ments Of natural history are far richer
here than elsewhere. Two worlds. investi
cation. The fancy ocean palaces are hlled
with wonderful creatures and the climate
Is saiubrious and pleasant. The great
ccnters OF population viii be here. But an
island o. suburban country is preferable 10
the city itself. There are places between
Seattle and Tacoma accessible TO both
places by daily fare which would give
greater advantages in this respect, and be-
sides afford double advantages to both
these growing cities. A syndicate pur-
chasing 1000 acres could we'll afford TO give
one-tenth of it and fine buildings as real
estate speculation.
But the very best possible disposal of
this matter is for Seattle to say, before il is
too late, that the university shah leave its
present site. and for King county TO secure
the grandest location in Seattle for its court
house. and join with the city in making the
university plot public square. free to all.
on which shall be located CD the finest
courthouse in the state, 60 the best
equipped library and gymnasium in the
state, ~ the city buildings. For such a
munificent bonus the city and county can
we'll afford to furnish one hundred acres,
where the university with all its depart
ments can flourish. ID. J. PIERCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

Steamer Damaged by Fire.

The steamer Sophia, running between
Tacoma, Chautauqua, and Des Moines, mar.
rowly escaped burning one night last week
She was lying at Chautauqua and in some
way her upper works took fire. Mr.. Frank
Page and others who were sitting in the
Reese Hotel were summoned TO the wharf
by cries of fire, and after some effort they
succeeded in saving the steamer. The
damage was not sufficient to delay the
Sophia more than an hour on her return
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

''candsy aua 5ls Ssnct3tv" Sas the sub
iesa AZ Ksy Z. + ke~wef's discourse n the
EagslSA Lutheran mission services vsster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
THE CLERGY AND LAY.
summaries Of Sunday Sermons
BY SeattIe's Diyines.
USUAL lsaoE CONGREGATIONS.
War csss rse aesss on fse sseiai fsisusfiss
Of she CITY CAursh Nosss
and ssws

A gssxI. eeastse's hgsstss Of ~o-ship
zsre erox.tes yessersssy. fsas weather e~lfss
as.s ard he Streets IN coed coalition. Fol-
lsrsF.w 10 Summary OF the sermons ssaas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
BOTH FELL INTO THE WATER.
Two Drunken Men Who Had Narrow Es
capes From Drowning.

capes From Drowning.
About . O'Clock last nigh. officer Cave
stumbled over the form of man lying in
a drunken stupor on the track OF the Front
street cable road, between Marion and
Madison streets. He was wet as drowned
rat, and after being taken to the city Jail
recovered sufficiently TO tell that his name
was John Looney and that he had fallen
into the harbor. How he got out of the
water and up to Front street he was un-
able to tell.
About O'Clock yesterday morning a
Norwegian, giving the name of Henry Nell
son. was dragged out of the water back of
the gas works on Jackson street, by Officer
Thorn. He was very drunk and would
have been drowned had not the officer ar
rived in the nick of time. He told the Of
fcer that he had been waylaid by three
men, who searched his pockets. and find
ing them empty, had cursed his penury
and thrown him into the water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

First Christian church morning and even
ing yesterday.
s. Del johnson held Reformed Presey-
rian services in the hall, corner Of Pike and
Fifth streets yesterday 81 II = m
Rev George H. Greer, OF Tacoma. vii!
occupy the pulpit in the Unitarian church
next SUNDAY. Rev Ernest c. Smith. the
pastor, viii take Rev. Elliost's place IN
Portland az, that day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
100 Doses One Dollar
TEEAsrkY DErAHTxExf.

MASHiNsToS, ~ y. ks, Is-4
WHEREAS. Ey "a tis:aetory evidence pfe kentes
70 toe undersigned. y hss been maize 10 appear
taEf The BDssoa Ns..oEsl ark oil seattle" in
taee ~ oi sea tie. Ia fhe county OF Eins and
territory Of NaSa!BgtoT hss Sonsp Piled gifh All
The pTogts 0us of the statutes Of the Un.tesf
states. required 10 be complied with before an
assoc 9, on shsll be authorized 70 commence the
business of baking
Nov. therefore, 7. Edward :. Lanev, comm
roiser % the currency, do GeTvby certify fhs.
The Boston National Bank of Seattle in the
city Of seattle, ia the eoua1F 81 king as.e ,e~rs
tory OF Washington. = authorized 70 Commence
the business OF banking, provided ia ses.;lon
TITS one hnndrsd and s8zty-llac Of the seysssa.
Sta ttstes of The United states
q testimony whereof witasss ny hand AMI
sea- Of c4sce this 18th day Of - gsssgE isef isss
lsEALI r. = LACEY
No 4.I.s. Ccrar&soIsssr Of the fsur~e.,~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTES.
The New Mounted Police-The Force
Self-Sustaining.


Self-Sustaining.
Officers McCuen. Jackson and Bragg
were assigned to the mounted detail this
morning. The district heretofore outside
of police protection will be covered by them
from daylight to dark. They each have
splendid mounts and will be able to cover
q very large area.
Nearly all of the regular officers and a
number of specials have ordered new uni
forms of the regulation cut. The coat is
long. padded and double-breasted. The
corncil viii probably make an appropria-
ton for the uniforms.
The department as it is now conducted
costs the city an even 800 day. Last
month it paid for itself twice over. So far
this month the fines collected from gam
bling and other offenses have averaged $500
per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21
lRsr METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

t4's' AAEE+Nfs,
The meeting of the Ministerial associs.
ton Of Seattle, which meets this afternoon
In the pariors OF the First Methodist Eois-
eopal church, viii he one Of unusual i'm
T'oTtAnce The subject under discuss;on
VII re, Social Purity" and the remark
I'll have local heArin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

TN The theme 81 ''tsoi-S Wardrous
love, 'isSiacsd from John Isl Is. Rev. Ben
lA'nin Parsons. pastor % the Second Pres
eyteTlsn cbnFch. ciscoursesi 10 hls conrre-
CATION yesi.rsias
hat proclamation 50 often "a this AZ,
The ilEss * preachers. mission aries. phi}au.
threrasts, TIE world over WHIST has ssut
such thrilling Sensations through N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-21

In the swim" of society the Goldfish aris-
tocracy should be able to hold their own
Boston Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
NEWS NO TIES.

E. E. Patclyt was arrested yesterday
for firing revolver on Fort street, near
Third.
A special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce is called for O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Board of Education will meet this
evening. and will fix the salaries for the
coming year.
Cowles We'll was captured early yes
terday morning and brought to the Sta
ton for petty Larceny.
George G. Macil was arrested on the
East Side yesterday, for exposing his
person in an indecent manner.
The Los Angeles Theater will be
crowded this evening when the reception
to Judge Sullivan will take place.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Several important
matters are to come up for considera-
tion.
Owing to the heavy travel on the new
cable road yesterday, Vice-President
Robinson instituted three-minute SER
vice.
There will be special meeting of the
Historical Society at the Normal School
at 2 O'Clock Pm today, for the purpose
OF inspecting its property.
The Caledonia Club will give a recep-
ton this evening at their hall, to Rev.
DR.. Blaikie and wife, of Scotland, and
Rev. DIR. VIM. Ormiston, of New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
A Los Angeles Invention.

The managers of the Nadeau have
just had placed in the basement of the
hostelry a new steam heater and con-
denser, supplying hot water for all pur-
poses throughout the hotel. 1t was
designed by Mr.. Hiram Lenthead, the
hotel engineer. and MIR. Frank Ready
make, of the Baker Iron Works, where it
was manufactured. A new frebox and
a set Of rocking CRATES, arranged on a
new principle, which makes saving of
about s. day, or twenty-five per cent
of the fuel account, has also been added.
The new machinery was put in service
for the first time yesterday morning, and
proved a great success. 1t was all de-
signed by Messr5. Lenthead and Ready
make, who talk of applying for letters
patent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Theatrical Managers Trying TO Get
Reduced RafirOad Fares.

Ever since the Interstate Commerce
law was enacted, theatrical managers
have complained of its effect upon their
business. Under it railroad companies
have been compelled to charge theatrical
parties full fares, whereas liberal reduc-
ton was granted before. Besides, extra
rates are now charged on all excess of
baggage and scenery carried by theatri-
cal troupes, SO that many managers
have been obliged to Withdraw their
companies from the road. Manager
Edward Z. Rice, who has three travelling
theatrical companies, thinks that the
time has come for some action for the
protection of his profession, and he has
invited all the managers in this country
who are opposed to the working Of the
Interstate Commerce law to meeting
at the Madison Square Theater, Monday,
May 9th, at p. m. 1t is proposed that
the managers organize protective asso-
citation and employ an attorney to repre-
sent them before the Interstate Com
mission, in the hope of getting some
concession before the opening OF the next
dramatic season.
1--WE have to pay the same railroad
fares as any private citizen" said Mr.
Rice to World reporter yesterday.
"Traveling is a part OF our business, and
if the people of Western cities want to
see our plays as we'll presented as they
ere in New York, the railroad companies
ought to afford special facilities to the
theatrical profession. The Interstate
| Commission should relax its vigorous
policy and allow US some rights. A
drummer travelling for wholesale house
| is entitled to mileage book, but rail.
road company cannot sell mileage
book to a dramatic troupe of fifty
n nple."
~ had to give up the travelling busi-
ness" said Carl Hermann, of the Stand
ard Theatre. "The railroads and the
hotels are reaping all the benefits of the
business, nowadays. l am in favor OF
appointing some prominent lawyer to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Depot JOIttn gs.

The estimated cost of construction OF
the Salt Lake, Nevada and California
line is $17 900 mile.
Mr.. T. K. Stateler, coast agent for the
Northern Pacific, concluded his business
in town yesterday and left for San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. D. B. Robinson, the assistant to
the President of the Atlantic and Pacific,
now bears the title OF General Manager
of the Western Division.
The largest number of passengers ever
assembled within the Wolfskill depot at
one time, congregated yesterday morning
to participate in the excursion to San
Pedro. 1t was found necessary to keep
the people in line by officers in the march
to the ticket office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
TWn Insane Wnnen.

Mrs. Jessie h. Butler was found wand
ering about yesterday morning in de-
mented condition. She has been in the
insane asylum before and will be exam
ined for commitment again. She was
taken to the Police Station and shortly
aft9rward 10 the County Jail.
Shortly after Mrs. Butler was taken
into custody Mrs. Johnson was brought
into the Police Station, also suffering
from insanity. She purchased ticket
for Santa Monica yesterday morning and
then aat down in the Commercial street
depot and took off her shoes and stock
Jugs and was proceeding to disrobe her.
self further when arrested. She said her
husband was dead and she was going to
Santa Monica to meet him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Personal.

Jim Miller, Of Puente, is enjoying a trir
TO town.
DIR. J. w. Craig and wife, of Rialto
are stopping at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etchebarne, of San Jose
are on a visit to the city, and have rooms
at the Hollenbeck.
Messrs. j. M. Lent and Chas. Brooks,
Sr., two prominent business men of San
Francisco, are at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Lille Ellis and Miss Wick Ellis,
daughters OF the Collector of Internal
Revenue, has returned to Fresno.
Mr.. B. B. Cain, one of the partners OF
of the great law firm of Hernden.
Cain & Garrison, formerly of Tyler,
Texas, and now of this city, re-
turned home yesterday by the Santa Fe
route. Though he was busily engaged
during his two months absence, he re-.
turns looking we'll and hearty, and glad
to be in this climate again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
warning whistle of

the warning whistle OF tne
last cars citywards warned the
jovisl throng that the days pleasure
must end Most of the crowd congre-
gated to the north end of the pier, where
a large seating pavilion has been placed
for the benefit of those who desire to
escape from the suns rays. A little ex-
element was created during tine after
noon By the arrival of fishing bostwith
TWO Young sharks aboard. The gaping
mouthed fishes had fallen victim
to alluring bait far out on the green
waters but quite tussle had er sized be-
fore they were corraled. For the benefit
of hathers it must be stated that the
sharks along this coast are by M means
dangerous and would no more think Of
attacking a live human being than they
would OF voluntarily throwing them
selves up on the sands.
A patatorial feat by Bir. q. o, Green,
of the Santa Fe also claimed attention.
He went into deep water at the extreme
north end of the beach and swan south
until he passed the Arcadia Hotel.
A dozen or so of veterans from the
Soldiers Home found their way down to
the oceans side during the cool of the
afternoon and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves watching the merry crowd around.
Among the many well-known Angel
e1os on the sands were DIR. G. MCGOWAN,
MIR. Jim Meredith, Mr.. j. B. Quigley,
of the Burlington; Lieut.. A. G. Clark,
Mr.. Eugene Maxwell, Mr.. Clifford
Thompson, Mr.. Ed. Niles, Mr.. r. Nc
Gregor, Mr.. Cole. Train Dispatcher r.
Hamilton, of the Southern Pacific; Gen
eral E. E. Hewitt, Colonel A. B. Hotch-
kiss, Postmaster Preuss, Colonel A. H.
Denker and Chief of Police Burns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

wait upon the Interstate Commission. l
feel sure thst If the matter is presented
in tho right light we can secure some
concessions. Fifty people who travel to-
gether are entitled to more privileges
than one single person, and the railroad
conn panies ought to unite in doing what
they can to help our cause. OF course,
we will be represented at the Madison
Square Theatre meeting"
Manager John h. Rogers, of the Fifth
Avenue Theater, was very enthusiastic
yesterday over the proposed scheme.
SIN every other business a reduction is
made on wholesale ORDERS" said he.
"and it ought to be the same with the
atrical companies travelling by rail. Why
should the railroads impose upon actors,
who are the most liberal people in the
world, and the most responsive to calls
of charity? Yet they get no more con-
sidersiion than a mere tramp, who may
make but one trip in a year, without
benefiting the railroads, directly or indi-
rectly, beyond paying his fare for that
trip. the railroad companies know that
professional people must travel, and con.
sequently they squeeze us"
Albert Aronson, of the Casino, &C.
knowledged that the scheme was not
bad one, but WAS afraid that it was little
too late to make an attempt now. The
Aronsons are but little interested in the
travelling business at present. Charles
Barton, of the Casino, said, however
that the Casino companies had paid over
$4,000 during the past season for rail.
road fares.
Frank w. Sanger, President of the
Broadway Theater Company, said that
the theatrical managers of America were
the only people in the world doing q
legitimate business who had not organ
lied mutual protective club. He ia
vored Manager Rice's movement.
"We have four or five companies on
the road every season." said Frank
Mckee, representing Hovt & Thomas,
OF the Bijou Theater, land l am willing
to give 500 towards securing the SER
vices Of a first. class lawyer. We GER
tainly ought to be protected"
"Mr. Jacobs offered to give $500 TO-
wards the employment of a lawyer to
fight the Interstate Commerce bill when
it was first brought up" said Manager
Edwards, of Jacobs Third Avenue
Theater. "There is $500 in the
Actors Fund now, and l propose that
something be taken from that source to
pay lawyer to work in our interest.
Bob lngersoll seems to me the right man
for that business"
Daniel Frohman, of the Lyceum
Theater, said he was bitterly opposed to
the bill as it stood, and that he would do
all he could to have it amended.-[N. Y.
World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
President Strong.

A dispatch was received at the Santa
Fe offices yesterday announcing that
President Strong had left Albuquerque
in the morning for Los Angeles, and that
he would arrive here on Tuesday. That
is the day appointed for the annual meet
ing of the Directors of the California
Central, so Mr.. Strong and Mr.. Manches-
ter, the President Of the California lines,
will get to work Immediately on their
arrival. Outside Of the Santa Fe officials,
the following gentlemen constitute the
California Central directorate j. F.
Crank, A. w. Francisco, Charles Prayer,
G. H. Bonebrake and H. L. Drew.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

Mrs. Highup ITO foreign visitor)-"O,
no; it's a great mistake to suppose that
social lines in this country are bounded
by wealth. The basis of our highest
society is simply education, refinement
and moral excellence" Hiss Highup
crushing in)-"O, mamma! the most
awful blunder has been made! Cards to
our reception have been sent to the De
Culture girls, whose father failed last
week. ."-[New York Weekly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
sunday Excursion Travel.

Each Sunday the excursion business
increases, and yesterday the railroads
did an astounding business. Fully 20O0
persons journeyed tc Santa Monica over
the Southern Pacific, and the Los Ange-
les and Pacific will soon have to De get
ting some more coaches, for it had all
the business it could handle. Redondo
Beach was visited by host of fishermen,
and San Pedro, San Juan and the other
resorts were all we'll patronized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

The Arcadia Hotel at Santa Monica
was opened for the season yesterday. In
celebration of the occasion, ball was
given in the main hall during the even
ing, and was very brilliant affair. A
large number Of guests have already en-
gagged rooms for the season, which thus
commences under most brilliant auspices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
SpeC1al Notice.

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
frstclass barber shop and baths. The porce-
lain tubs in his establishment are snow.white
and large enough to bathe in. This establish
ment is without rival on the Coast for first
class artists. Mr.. susand expresses himself
thankful for past patronage, and wishes a con-
tinuance of the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Decorative ART Rooms, 124 and 1875
West Second street,

Miss Irene Lamb is closing out her
large stock of summer millinery at cost
70 make room for new importations.
Figured silks and stamped goods also at
greatly reduced prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
SANTA MONICA.

Incidents Yesterday az the City Dy
the Sea.
The fact that the Arcadia Hotel had
been opened, and the season thus form
ally inaugurated, Was doubtless the
cause of so many people making the trip
to Santa Monica yesterday. The sands
were alive with merrymakers from the
time the first train deposited the early
morning load TO the hour when
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Consult rars. 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., 1889-06-17
MYSTERIOUS
CNGERTH'S INSECTICIDE PO WIDER, NO. 2

This Powder is the prepara-
tion specially recommended by
Hon. J. de Barth Shorb, Viticul-
tursl Com missioner, and Ethel
bert Dowlen. expert employed
by the State to investigate the
Mysterious Vine Disease. All
the Powder used by them in
their recent experiments WAS
the Ongerth Insec;icide Powder,
No. 2, of which about 10000
lbs, have been shipped to the San
Gabriel Valley. See their Off
cial report of April 15. 1889.
No preparation genuine with
out this Trade Mark.
Manufactured by the On
gerth Drafting Conn
pound Co., 2i2 Davis 81 :,
san FranciscO. E. STEELE,
lib W. First st., or P. o. box
1874, Los Angeles, Sole Agent
for Southern California. Also
manufacturers of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

No Safer Efemedy can be had for Cough
and Colds, or any trouble of the Th roat, thai
"BrOlCns Bronchial TrOcheS." Price IS cts
Sold only in bOLeS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

Notary Public and commissioner
For New York and Arizona, Ct. A. Dobinsop
l24 Want saoord street. Hollenhaok Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schsllert -Ganahl Lumber
Company.