davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
NEWS NO rh.s.

On Sunday afternoon at O'Clock a service
for the deaf will be held in st. Paul's church.
Tonight the ladies of the Christian church
will give musical entertainment at No. So
Temple street.
Collections of city taxes up to last evening
amounted to $780, 765 There still remains
over $4,000 TO be collected before next
Wednesday,
The Sewer Committee will meet today. and
will consider the report of the Sewer Commits
sion, which was referred to it at the last meet-
ing OF the Council.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday amounted
TO $153,655 and were So in number. OF these
13 were for more than 81 900 each and 25 were
for nominal considerations.
very interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the Young Mems
Literary Society tonight at he Caledonisn Hall,
s3 South Spring street. Everybody is invited.
There will be services this evening at the
Synagogue at 7:30 O'Clock and tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The subject of the lecture
this evening will be the Fifth Command
ment"
Mr.. Charles Iugles, of Plattsburg, Mo-, yes
terday purchased the interest of ]. Marion
Erooks in the Philbln tract for $4,000. The
tract lies between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets and Central avenue and San Pedro
street.
Yesterday evening at 7:3O o'clock Cnur de
Lion Commandery No. g. X. T., convened in
special assembly tor the purpose of comforting
the Order OF the Temple. at which time Emf
nent Sir Francis Marion Casal, Inspector OF
this Tenplar district, was present.
The W. r. c. Union Fair will begin in Arm.
ory Hall Monday. November 25th, and close
Saturday, November 30th. Dinner will be
served each day by the different Corps On
Thursday the Corps Jointly will serve Thanks
giving lunch. There viii be a grand Thanss.
giving bali in the evening. Wednesday even
ing will be G. A. r. evening, with appropriate
entertainment.
A well-known doctor who is about to go East
on visit. took his valuable horse down to the
Stansbery ranch ut Compton on Wednesday to
have it pastured until his return. Hitching
the animal TO post for time while arrange.
Tients were being made with Mr. Stansbery,
ne went into the house. On coming out to turn
the horse into the pasture, he found nothing
but piece of the halter rope attached to the
fence, the horse having broken loose and de-
camped for parts unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

Bnv Elgin brand condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
MRS. DR.. WELLS.

Fret lady licentiate Of Kentucky. Edu.
Gated abroad. Thirty years in and ci izen OF
the United States. Many years OF
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic
Prompt relief In suppressed or psin ful menstru
alton. Medicines sent by mail. Also for
liberation, leucorrhrea, prolapsus. Ny waters
are positive cure. One trialwill convince. To
childl,ss wives the blessings of offspring
Send stamp, or call at Office and see testimon-
iais of hopeless cases cured.
No. 402 s. FORT ST., CORNER FIFTH.
n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

The Bellton Journal, of Belltoa, Bell
county, Texas, under date of October
31st, has this.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
piles! piles! Piies.

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all
other Ointments have failed. It absorbs the
tumors, sllays the itching at once. acts as
dian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the private parts. and nothing
else. Every box is warranted. Sold by drug
gists. or sent by mail on receipt OF price, soc,
and 81 90 per box.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

Have You Paid IOur Faxes?
W. J. A. Smith, B. E. Taney. Money to loan.
Eotaries Public. Special attention given to
payment of taxes and redemption of property.
Charges moderate.
% North Spring street,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Please Read

The advertisement in another column of John
G.. Bells auction OF horses, fresh COWS and
calves. tomorrow az 1880 o clock. Can now be
seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15

= GENTS line is all it costs for
- Personals, Wants, For Rent, etc. in
the HERALD. Try them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
mEsOEELANEOUS.
DIX. M. HILTON WILLIAMS.
Specialist in diseases Of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
6hronic Diseases of the Blood, Etc .
oFrICE-s7 SOUTH FoEr ST..

oFFIcE-37 SOUTH FoEr ST..
Between First and Second streets, Los
Angeles, Cal.
0VTD Inn nm CASES TREATED DURIyG
LII lUU,VUU the past % years. All dis
eases Of the respiratory organs treated by the
most improved INDICATED TNHALATiONS
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, which has
such wonderful reputation in the Rast.
moves every poison of the system
from the Blood. no matter from
what cause it exists or how long it has
continued, and Is eifcacious in the cure of
Catarrh Throat Diseases Asthma, Bronchitis.
Consumption, Nervous Prostraton, Ins omnia
and Dyspepsia. etc, together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases OF Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf-
fcrs from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably copioined with consti-
tutional remedies
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which will cause no incOn-
Venieuce or hindrance to business whatever.
L nave seen so many OF these cases cured
,has @ 40 not consider any case hopeless. un-
less the d1eease has advanced the chest and
po!h lupgs are seriously involved. The in
nalatons AID usin dissolving the mueus and in
conhectlng and healing the cavities, which
ho6nihE else can do with the same success.
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
20 tne!r cases mad better call at the Office for
an examination, bus If impo sible to visit the
oihce per onally can write for list OF questions
snd circular, both OF which will be sent free OF
chG-ge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
He will Come TO Los Angeles.

r. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 18. s. Spring Dispositions taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-15
Else NssnIny of shoes.

Fine Display of shoes.
The public is invited to notice the fine dis.
play of fell styles in fine shoes, which will be
displayed in our show windows today,
MEYER LEWIS 4 Co.,
101 and 103 North Spring street.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
oUIDA's QUEER WAYS.
A CRANK Of = wor.aa whs make. H.rs.ii
aTsrros.

London Letter.
II think, by all odds, the most
grOtesque and absurd little creature
who ever came 20 London wss the
novelist Quida. She was here two
years ago, and there was constant
reign Of terror among the women
until she left; everybody was afraid
Of being put into her next book.
Talk about her beautiful eyes or
tempestuous manner 10 talk Of the
most absurd kind. She 10 almost
small enough to be o dwarf, with no
particular color 10 her eyes or hair.
ill-fitting gowns, and the most ex-
traOrdinary independents that has
ever been known.
many people who invited her 20 stay
with them, she went on ana lived
alone 81 the Langham hotel, because
she felt that her movements would
be unrestricted. She ves the great
woman Of the season here, and the
most infraetable and unmanageable
one we ever had. She went to see
whoever interested her without
waiting for the form Of IN invitation
or even an introduction. For In
stance, one day very early In the
she took an umbrella, pot
on q pair OF sturdy walking boots,
and walled down 20 the city and all
around Sc. Paul's churchyard and
back % Langham hotel for exercise.
Her squat little figure sttraeted
some attention on the street, and
the physical exertion set
her brain going, for she made mp her
mind off.hand 10 20 aud Sc tee OF
shrss people Whose namss ssrs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
History I M JOhnstown Flood.

MessrA Hubbard Bros., 81 Louis, have In
prs. Cor early issue, 2 compsete snd arcu-
ing ALL the other cities and towns that have
sunered llkeuise. II yin b. well Illustrated.
Will Be sold thro1gh aeenta, M mailed
direct on rpceipt of tn
ne demand yin uBdoabaedly BE- I'm.
mense, - the thrilling experiences, pathetic
incidents. deelfs Of heroizsn. unparnilelpd
saferins, devastation and death, and The
sympathy shown In the contribution Of
millions for their relief. f0Fm : history q the
must intsnte tnlerest 70 I'll, and . his
tory svefy one VIII uenf 20 pFeserve In book
f1ru. II ceftainly ofeFa greaf Opportani-
" for sTsnis-a koss % Wbon vim s. nssdsa
- sapply ~ dHmand ~ In Work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
LIFE IN HONDURAS.
The Central American Republic Rapidly
Improving.

The Central American Republic Rapid y
Improving.
From the san Francisco Chronicle.
1.-The Americans are gathering I'm
everything In sight in Honduras, A"
said William II. Rodda, who spent
the last three years In the republic
as superintendent of large silver
mines. He returned to the city q
few days ago and, after devOIing
Q short time TO his family,
will leave for New York and Lon
don where syndicates will probably
be formed to work the mines in the
Central American Republic.
81 am stationed near Tegucigalpa, :"
he continued, where there are q
number OF large silver mines Of
which | am superintendent. The
employees are mostly natives, and
they work for about 81 n day. There
have been many improvements In
the short time | have spent there.
Three years ago the natives went
about attired in nothing but their
mOdesty. Now they have taken to
clothing, aud this has become quite
habit with many of them. The
climate IL very even, and the tenn
peTature runs from 10 to T5' all the
year around. There is little change
in the days. No long winter nights
or short days. The rainy season Is
much like ours, hut around Teguci-
galpa, which Is the largest aud finest
city In the republic, the rain never
falls before I o'clock in the afternoon.
This gives the natives q chance to do
their shopping dry shod, but IL plays
sad havoc with the mud floors OF
their houses. The common people
don't know much about comfort, aud
nave little education. There IL q col
lege la the capital, but only the
children Of the rich attend. The
others lie around, work q little
among the banana groves and spend
their lives rs easily ~ they may.
president BOgran has shown him
self friend Of progress and reform.
By his cooperation Anne Ticans nave
gained great concessions. Any inn
prOvements they propose are warm
~ advanced by him. Efforts are
making to open the country by
means OF railroads, and q line II
about to lie built from Puerto CorteE
To Anapala, n distance Of 20 miles.
Import duties are very high, but
taxes are next to nothing. No sur
vey has been made OF lands, which
are held by concessions from the
Property owners OF
the city pay no taxes, and living IL
So cheap that no one has the slight
est excuse for computing suicide.
The natives drink q liquor called
aquara that II quite popular. IL lisa
cane juice. They cut the cane to-
day, pass 10 between heavy logs to-
TO squeeze out the juice, and
drink IL the next day. IL isn't
whiskey, but think 10 has the same
effect. In their modes Of living the |
natives are very primitive. They
grind their corn between stones and |
have very little cooked meat. Mules |
are the beasts Of burden, but they |
are not worked hard, as the people |
get tired driving them. While Hon.
iuras IL q pleasant country, 10 does /
not compare with California, and
,eople can do much better here than
here"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
70 sEr sAck roUn wAI,r.


New York Sun: Within the last
few years . new way Of reducing
weight has become popular. This
does not % much reduce \ mans
total weight a. 10 prevents the In
| crease OF weight In the stomach.
which IN what most men want most.
A man who In growing stout would
not care II the increased figure
which appears every time he steps
on the scales were 20 show that ne
had larger arm and leg muscles, that
his chest had increased In sire. ard
that he had q bigger frame: but
when he sees the evidence before
him that the more pounds do not
mean these things, but an increased
waist measure, he thinks Of methods
TO reduce his weight. The thing n
to take or the fat about the waist.
A simple way 10 to sweat. Sweating
q man reduces his weight. III the
total sweating could be taken from
the stomach and the Ioins the weight
OF the stomach and the IoIus would
be decreased while the plump
shoulders and round aims aud legs
would be retained, The simplest
way OF sweating the stomach and
NAaN hcAhE - W Nuouku
around them and then take some
exercise. IL IL not necessary to take
violent exercise, though violent
exercise will do Il. With enough
flannel around HE stomach q man
can sweat his stomach without
sweating the rest Of his body.
A man can wear flannel stomach
bandage without any one knowing
10. Perhaps the best H. the Kind that
q man has especially made for him,
though u costs little more than the
others. He can buy eight or ten
yards OF the best aud most porous
flannel, aud the man who makes his
shirts will make the bandage for
him. lie II measured for ii, aud
when 10 IL done u II shaped like an
hour glass, though the top circum-
ference IL smaller than the hip cir
conference. II should cover a man
frum his hips to the lower part of
his asi-bOnr. BuitOnholes are
made In one end Of the bandages,
aud buttons set back a few inches
from the other end. The bandage
should not Ice tight, but easy fitting.
The baDduge should be worn next
the skin, aud over II n flannel shirt.
Ne undershirt II needed. a man
can gear this bandage on q walk
through the streets to his business,
or he can walk around with IL nu In
the park. IL works quicker II he
rides horseback with u on aud
bOunces around in the saddle, or he
can put u on aud 20 TO q gymnasium
aud bounce un n springbOard. The
objects IL Ia take some form OF
exercise which will move the whole
body aud make the stomach sweat
The flannel bandsge absorbs the
sweat.
After the exercise u should he
removed. and q cold bath should be
taken. After the hath il IL q good
thing To rub the stomach AND lOins
with alcohol to prevent the posi-
hility OF taking cold. Tn. flannel
bandage works well. ID decreases
the circumference Of the waist. II
takes of the fat from the places
where fat man wants the fat to he
taken of most. To mention only
one case. II reduced mans waist
one aud One-halT incles In q three
days ride.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
LIQUOR KENsAs.
A Case Involving Original Parkages'
Appealed TO the Supreme Count

A Case Involving Original Psrkages''
APPealedto the Supreme Count.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 27.-Special
Ielegram.-A case was appealed Ca
the supreme court to-day under the
Kansas prOhibitory law which l.
likely TO become famous, InasIuuch
as IL IL the first case involving the
legality nf the sale Of liquor in
original packages. The defendant,
=. w. Faulkner, was agent on the
Union Pacific railroad aud the
Union Pacific express ut the town Of
Oketo, Marshall county, and n such
agent received cOnsignmsnts of
liquor In packages Of different sizes
consigned by one VI. l.. Rawlings, a
liquor dealer doing business ia a
Nebraska town, the packages being
eonsigned to an. l.. r." Per ar.
rangement the agent sold the pack
ages as prize packages" receiving
commission Of - cents for each
sale, and remitied the proceeds to
the consignor. Rawlings. In the
Indictment there are six counts
settling forth the illegal sale of
liquor on named dates aud 10 speri-
ned individuals. The sales were
proven by many witnesses without
much trouble aud the defendant was
convicted on five of the six counts.
The defendants counsel desired the
court to instruct the jury that 10 IL
found that the liquor was sold Ia
ne original packages la which Il
was shipped from Nebraska (Which
last YES deuled) that such sale was
Dot IN visitation of the constitution
aud laws 81 Kansas and that they
should find the defendant not guilty..
The court refused tu give insIrur-
lions To that effect aud Faulkner
therefore appeals. The QUESTION
Involves an entirely new phase of
the prohibitOry Law OF this state,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04

known 10 her, and 10 when sbs vss
more OF less attracted on that
account.
"she came up 10 Sc. James on her
way TO the city, stopped st Airing
ton street and told the man that
she wished 70 see the warehouses Of
Salisbury. The man took OuidA's
card, sauntered upstairs with Il 10
the drawing room, and, when ne got
there, found that Ouids was stalking
calmly along at bis heels. As he
entered the drawing room with the
card Ouida pushed BY hiH., and 20.
Ing up to the warehouses shook her
warmly by the hand. As the mar
ehioness had never seen her and had
not yet seen the card, she was rather
surprised, but after q few minutes,
pause she was more or less inter-
ested In the Whimsical novelist and
they chatted along for nearly an
hour.
Then Oulda rose, took her
umbrella, STATED To GO, and chang
ing her mind, sat down again, and
told the marehiouess that N che
would send for Lord Salisbury, she
would see him. This manner Of ask-
ing for the prime minister OF Eng
land ss though he was kept on tar,
- IL were, and ready to be produced
81 q moments notice tn any one ho
cared TO drop In nc Arlington street,
WAS too much for the marchioness.
She would have stood anything but
that; but she was the wife Of diplo-
mat, and she told Ouida sravely
that the marquis had gone 10 Down.
ing street, aud hence could not be
seen. Thereupop the novelist ex-
pressed Q slight regret, seized her
umbrella and drlfted out. That Was
Q specimen OF the way she passed
her time In England.
at IL q curious thing. by the way,
that . woman with such Q wonder
full fount OF humor as Oulda displays
In her little book, "A Rainy Day OF
June should be so utterly destitute
Of humOr herself. Once In q while,
In talking, she IL odd and grotesaue,
but never In the least degree witty.
| diDed with her several times. but
] never discovered any OF the CLEANS
Of humOr In her talk whichare prev
alent 10 that odd little book. Nv
the way, before she left she announ-
ced that there was only one man Ia
England who was worth looking at
or talking TO, and he was Oscar
Wilde ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
q. H. ANTHoN
Hsrtt wilma

We dssire 30 say 10 our cIti.-n
shat Tor years we have been seIIin
Df. Alng's New Discovery for Con
sumption, DR.. Kings New III
r!lss, Buekleu's Arniea saive an,
kieelrte Btiters, and have ney..
nnnaled remedies that cell As well
80 snas have given such universe
eatisfAetlon. We do not hesitate 4
gaerentse them every time, and a
ssena ready 20 refund tue Dpr--I--.
Pre-, u satisfactory results Do ne.
IoiioU thotf uss. These remedL
lave wOn their great popularity /,
EEL nesta 8. p. Hughes q c.
0FnGEfA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
ARAILRoAD TO JERUSALEM.

JOSDON, June 25.-The preIimi-
nary surveys of q railroad to run
from Jatia, on the seaeOast In PaIe--
tine, to Jerusalem and thence TO
Bethlehem have Just been COM
pleted, aud a party Of engineers will
start from here this week for the
Holy Land TO lay out the route. A
company has already been formed to
build the road, i'm which q number
Of English aud French bankers are
Interested. From all accounts e 10 q
purely business enterprise, without
n trace Of sentiment or religious
fervor. The travel In the Holy
Land Of late years has been increas-
Ing steadily, aud Il 10 believed IL
first-class railway accommodations
were furnished, the number OF
tourists who annually visit Jeru-
salem from all parts Of the earth
would sOOp be trebled. The eOnces-
sion for the road was granted by the
Sultan some time ago, and although
the engineering difficulties are
serious, the preliminary surveys
demonstrate that the road can be
built at q cost that will allow Of
handsome dividends to the stock
holders. The distance from Jaffa to
Jerusalem Is only thirty-six miles by
the road which travellers now use,
but the railroad will have to take a
more clTcuitous route TO climb the
hills, which will lsngthsD the dis
lance by about ten miles. Notwith-
standing this the trip will be short
ened from twelve hours, which Is
now occupied by the stage between
the two points, to about three. The
road will approach Jerusalem from
the northeast, passing through the
valley Of Jehosaphet and by the
tOmbs of the kings, entering the
city through HerOd's gate. The
route south Of Jerusalem to Beth
lehem has not yet been surveyed,
nor has the site for q depot In Jer-
usalem been selected The gentle
man here who are interested In the
enterprise say that as IL will he
largely q tourists road, care will be
taken To provide strictly frst-class
accommodations. Coaches Of Ameri-
can build are TO form q part OF the
rolling stock, including probably
drawing-TOOm and Pullman cars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-04
rHE HANDsoMEsT TRAIN IN THE
WORLD.
Leaves UaIoz Depot. Kansas City. Every
Day at eco ,. N.

Leaves Unio1 Depot. Kansas City, Every
Nay at eco .. N.
For Chicago and eastern cities, via
the Chicago, Santa Fe q California
Ry. This train u the Pullman Ex-
press that has created 80 much talk
among travellers, and IL recognized
10y all as the completest, safest and
most comfortable train In the world.
fine service In the dining cars n
remarkably good and constitutes Q
stinng attraction for people who are
fond Of the good things Of life. A
select library for the use of passen-
gers, properly appointed smoking
accommodations and handsome
sleeping aud reclining chair cars are
in this train, which IL lighted By
electricity aud heated by steam. A
competent electrician accompanies
each train TO attend to the lights
aud signals. IL connects In Chicago
with the new Fast Express trains
on the eastern lines, which all
leave Chicago after 10 .. m. Write
to undersigned for rates, time tables,
T. 7. BYRNk, Asst. Gen. Pass, Agt.,
Chicago, III.
h. A. BONN, western Pass. All.
sl2 Main 81, Kansas City Nc.