davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
CANCER Of the Nose
nj d&w12m

WHY SUFFER WITH KHEU NJ.
w atisnR? when tn chances are nine in
ten that course OF mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work cure.
DO Not Delay-Every day of procrastins-
ton may putOR the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months
The Cost is trifiing when compared with
doctors fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
Rheum atism rarely yields to medicines.
The treatment by mineral waters Is the most
rational and effective known.
The Arrowhead Hot Springs are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Cal1for-
mia, and the Arrowhead Hotel Is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
1t at the depot; or for descriptive circulars,
terms and references write to WIN. N. TIE
DALE, Arrowhead Springs. CALI dl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Insist on having Elgin condensed milk
TENTS Al Foy's harness anop. 217LosAngclei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Monthly Meteorological Summary.
Los ANGELES, November, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Per Acre on Ten Years Time

W. p MCINTOSH President LAND
ANR WATER selling the finest Orange Land the
6 with measure
Branch R and Motor Line the Canning
frost e the This good for the capitalist
well for the The fruits produced will certainly
mens. For and particulars, apply to -
w. p. MCINTOSH
n30 I'm Rooms and No. q South Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

John Faulkner, of the Santa Fe rail-
road, suffered with deafness, ringing,
roaring and buzzing in the ears. Com
pletely cured by DIR. s. M. Slocum, the
auriet, corner Fifth and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

indicates precipitation inappreciable.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer 3O.06.
Highest barometer 1925, date, 18th
Lowest barometer, 1887, date I1th
Mean temperature 81.
Highest temperature, 81, date, 9Th.
Lowest temperature, AZ date, 9TH. ~
Greatest daily range of temperature. 49,
Least daily range of temperature, 8.
Mean Temperature for this month in 1877. 62;
1878, So; 1879. So; 1880, So; 1881, So; 1882,
81; 1888, SO: 1884. 60: 1885, so; 1886, 81;
1887, so; 1888, 81; 1880, 81.
Total excess In Temperature during month,
90.
Total excess in temperature since January
1st ITO
Prevailing direction of wind, N.
Total movement of wind, 2,6l0 miles.
Extreme velocity of wind, direction and date
% miles, N, Sd.
Total precipitation, 1.35.
Number OF days on which OF inches or more
of rain fell, 4.
Total precipitation lin inches and hun
dredths) for this month in 1877, AS;
1878, 90; 1879. 3 As; 1880, 81; 1881,
.27; 1882, 1872; 1883.iOO; 1884, 1 OF; 1885,
5.55; 1886, 1.18; 1887, 80; 1858, 4.O2; 1889,
LBS.
Total excess in precipitation during
month, 90 inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy LIST, 3 As inches.
Number of cloudless days, 18.
Number of partly cloudy days, 3.
Number of cloudy days. 4.
Dates OF frosts, 16th 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Go to Charley Eaton,s,
Hollenbeck bar, and get fine oyster or ter
rapin stew for twenty-five cents,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

One Gallon Sherwin- illians' paint
covers 800 square feet two coats. r. Fl. Ma
theWs. co rner second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Prof. A. Cuyas will reopen his Spanish
classes, No. 62 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

John Embry,s,41 south Fort street
for good broiled steak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Sher win Williams, floor aints are the
most reliable. P. H. Mathews, corner Second
aud Main streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Missionary to Act Within this Convoca-
tional District" will elicit volunteer
speeches from laity and clergy. On
Thursday, after morning prayers at
Q 80, the meeting will be opened for
business.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Tomorrow the sixth annual conven-
ton of the L. A. County Sabbath School
Association will convene in the First
Congregational church. The work of
each session is designated as follows:
Digging Down to the Rock" ethorough
work.; Laying the Foundation" (best
methods and chosen mem; Building
the Wallis" chow to conduct the school) /;
Putting on the Marvellous Inside Fin
ish," chow to teach); 1.-THE Building
Completed" (glad hearts and homes).
The list of officers ia as follows: Presi-
dent, E. W. Spencer; Vice-President,
DR.. Baxter Todd; Secretary, James
Grant; Treasurer, w. B. Scarborough.
Executive Committee-Dr. J. M. Boal,
&. r. Brainerd, G. w. Heisler, Chas. E.
Day, Geo. 7. Hsnley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

A church social will be given at the
residence of Mrs. Southworth on Wed.
nesday evening.
"Home and Foreign Missions in the
New Church" was the subject of j. s.
Skinner at the Swedenborgian church
yesterday morning.
Major Hilton addressed o meeting for
women only yesterday afternoon at Trim.
ity M. E. church south.
At Grace M. e. church Rev. w. A.
Knighten took for his subject yesterday,
"Whst is Christ to Humanity 2" and
"Sinners' Salary"
Services for the deaf were held at ST..
Paul's church yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. They we're v-ry interesting.
Rev. M. J. Brennan, a newly ordained
priest, celebrated high mass for the first
time at st. Vincent's church yesterday
morning.
Rev. A. M. Taylor, of streator, Ills,
occupied the pulpit at the Free Methodist
mission hall yesterday evening.
AT Trinity M. E. church south Rev.
II. NJ. Dubose spoke on "Our Anniver-
sary" and "Death Under the Wheels"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
DRIFT OF OPINION.

Senator Blair and Senator Rid
dleberger are two awful examples of
mental and physical intemperance.-
Providence Journal
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio,
has called on the President-elect We
know now where the next Administra-
ton will purchase its fresh eggs and
spring poultry. Free Press.
1t is no bad scheme, that of TAX
ing the entire Cabinet from Indiana
It would make Mr.. Harrison so popular
in his own State that he might carry it
in '92 without the use of high-tariff
Doodle. Courier-Jourmal
is it worth while to attempt to
enforce or improve the laws concern
ing bribery when exceptional contri-
buttons to the corruption fund of the
Republican party this year are made
the basis for recommendations to places
in the Cabinet?-Atbany argus.
The Senate bill is in no sense
compromise measure. There is not a
compromise in it. 1t is the most radical
protection measure ever introduced in
this or any other country. Revenue
is only its incident. Monopoly is it's
object, and by specific duties and other
such devices it goes a length in the
practical application of the monopoly
theory that Repulicanism itself never
went before.-St. Louis Rapublic.
Senator Chandler announces
that he will press his resolution to in
vestigate Southern elections. and
hopes to have his committee in work.
ing order in few days. Could not
the Senator find plenty Of material for
his mill to grind on without travelling
SO far? Indiana and New York are
not far off, and great chunks OF evil
dence as to bribery and corruption are
lying around loose in those regions, II
the newspapers are to be believed
Macon (Ga.l Telegraph
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
PENSION BILL VETOES.
Solid Facts for President Cleveland's
COwardly Maligners.

Solid Facts for President Cleveland's
Cowardly Maligners.
The malignant blatherskites who SO
grossly misrepresented President
Cleveland in his administration of the
Pension Department should read the
following statement of Mr.. d. S.
Murphy, the supervising examiner of
pensions for the Potomac district:
LAS a matter OF fact the President has We
toed 200 private pension bills for cause, and
signed 1850, whereas the Hne of Republican
Presidents preceding him affixed their names
to only 1870. OF the 20J vetoed bills the Presi
dent did not sign nineteen of them, for the
reason that the applicants would receive more
money by taking out their pensions under the
general law, and, as q result, these nineteen
persons were paid $1,000 more than they
would have received if the bills had been
passed. One Captain Green, in New York State,
know got &, 900 more than he expected.
The applications of these people had been
on file in the Pension ONCE before 1858, and.
according to the law, when granted, they took
effect from the date when filed, when pen
soner by private bill would be paid from the
date OF the bill. In nine OF the cases bills
were absurd and meaningless. In one instance
bill giving pension to poor woman, in
which she was described as a dependent father,
passed both houses. There is not much won
der the President didn't sign that bill In
twelve other instances it was found that the
applicants had deserted the army and were
never reinstated. 1t was discovered that ninety.
five more applied for pensions for disabilities
that barred them from the service. and they
had not been in the army at all.
These facts, which come from an
official source, prove that the Presi-
dent was honest in his disposition of
pension bills. Mr.. Cleveland's cow
ardly maligners assaulted him simply
Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
STRANGE DISCOVERY.
How Far Artficiallty In Dress Is Carried
by Society Women.

How Far Artifciallty In Dress Is Carried
by Society Women.
II think I've now sounded the depths
of artifciality in DRESS" said a lady
yesterday. what do you suppose is
my latest discovery? You know / am
on pleasant calling terms with Mrs.
Blank. Well, asked her to let the
nurse bring her little four-year-old
Mabel in to see me some day; she said
she would. and to-day the pair came.
l Immediately asked that Mabel be al
lowed to come in and have lunch with
u.s. The nurse, French one, was en-
phatic in her assertions that they could
only stay a few moments, and / should
have succumbed to her dictum, but
Aunt Mary came in just then and
her hospitality took the form of
just putting the nurse down and
saying that Mabel must have
off her things and stay awhile. Have
off her things!' Aye, there's the rub!
For what do you think? You've seen
the child on the street, haven't your
You know what lovely golden curls
float over her shoulders? Well, bark!
When Aunt Molly obstreperously re-
moved the young ones pretty little close
bonnet those lovely golden curls came
too! On her head was left only short
crop of straight hair. The curls were
sewed in--bought and sewed in. I
must be simple creature, for now
every body tells me that such furnish
ing of children's caps is not uncom-
mon, and that the mothers don't allow
the little ones to be seen except when
in full street costume. But l haven't
had such a shock since I happened in
a well-known bellies dressing-room to
pick up one of her dainty little boots
and found it padded half an inch deep
on the instep."-N. Y. Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03

cordially recognize his POSITION on
the subject. .These expressions, 1t
says, construed together, show the
extent to which the Republican party
is pledged not only to an observance
of the Civil-Service law. but OF the
idea and principles on which 1T rests,
viz: to give stability and efficiency
to the civil service by progressive
abolition of the spoils system and a
substitution of higher rule of &C
ton"
This language appears in paper
which upheld Dudley's frauds and
which speaks for the beneficiary of
them. No one therefore need take it
for more than it is worth.
Whatever Harrison's intentions may
be, there are certain facts he must
recognize and be governed by. One OF
these is that the Democratic Admins
tration has faithfully enforced the
Pendleton law; that the civil service
as far as the law extends is now both
| non-partisan and efficient. The Demo-
cratic party favored the system tor all
offices which do not require Demo-
cratic principles for their proper ad-
ministration. The Republican poll
| ticians now demand that these offices
shall be vacated to make room for
them. They want to see every man
who has served under a Democratic
| Administration turned out. without
| any regard whatever to his politics
That is their idea of n-partisanship,
and "a progressive abolition of the
spoils system" They want the offices.
There are many reasons why they
should not have them. The Civil
Service law and the precedents estab-
lished under it by President Cleveland
are strong reasons, and they must
have some weight with Harrison, but
his knowledge of the character of the
politicians who are applying to him
| for Office ought to have more weight.
| He has seen them at work in Indiana
and other States. He knows that as
rule they are both dishonest and indie
cent, entirely unfit for any Office or
trust. Doubtless he would prefer not
to appoint them. He has some family
pride and some regard for the names
| of honored ancestors who are dis
graced by his present associations
with the Quays. the Dudleys, the
Blaines and the Fords. He has sense
enough to know that he can not re-
ward the fine-workers from the public
treasury and pretend that he is moved
to do it by high-minded patriotism.
He has been shaking hands with the
tough element of his party at a great
sacrifice of his own feelings. and he
| would like now, no doubt, to put on
his gloves again. But he knows just as
well that these short-haired gentry
handled the ''blocks of five" that
elected him; he knows they have an
uncomfortable appetite, and that if he
does not surrender to them he will
| have no chance for denomination.
AS soon as he is sworn in he will
have the mob around him, and it will
laugh at his pledges. 1t will be an in
! teresting situation.-!St. LouiS Re
| Dublic,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
New System Of Sewerage.

East Orange, N. j., has in operation
q system of chemical and mechanical
sewerage of a novel character. which,
if 1t proves successful after reason
able period of trial, will, no doubt, be
widely adopted by rural towns which
do not have good natural outlet for
sewage. The sewer pipes lead to dis
posal works, which stand on consid-
cradle tract of land which is to be util-
lied as a model vegetable farm. There
the sewage is subjected to chemical
treatment, combined with intermittent
soil filtration, until every particle OF
sewage matter is either precipitated or
absorbed by the soil, and the purified
water flows off through drain pipes
into a creek which empties into the
Passaic river. The system has been in
operation for several months. and If 1t
works as successfully through the win
ter Ms thus far, may be regarded as one
of the best solutions yet reached OF the
difficult towr sewage question. NJ !.
Examiner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
A "BARGAlN" LESSON.

All supper time had Mr. Tart
His wife's high spirits eyed;
Her air OF being extra smart
NO good to him implied.
She seemed as bursting to reveal
A secret just immense,
And when he, hnrried, left his meal,
Her joy became intense.
Then, with a glad, triumphant shout,
And victory on her face,
She gaily brought some bundles out
OF their safe hiding place.
Snow, husband, see my bargains, here
She cried. in guileless glee,
I've saved you fifty dollars, dear;
Won't you be proud of me:
Look at these curtains-all marked down
From dollars twelve to eight;
These Misunderstanding ten down town
Were six-iust feel their weight.
A'These vases-almost given away
This dress-half value, too,
These other lhings-'twas bargain day
John! can beat jew"
Poor Mr.. Tart looked blue and grave;
At last he slowly said:
where you the fifty dollars save
can't get through my head
why, John! How easy. They'd have cost
You double what paid;
1t takes a woman, never lost
In bargain time, to trade
Next night John brought some bundles, too
The duplicates exact
OF what his wife had purchased through
Her woman's bargain tact.
And, spreading them upon the floor,
He babe his treasure 81 say
What they had cost him at a store
That had no bargain day.
Then, while she, speeches., gazed dismayed,
He, with n wicked laugh,
Showed that the bargains she had made
Cost him-a man-most half.
H c. Dod9e. in Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
PlTH AND POINT.


Pride costs us moro than hunger,
thirst and cold.
The difference between pig-head-
edness and irmness is this: it is your
wife who is pig-headed. -Terre Haute
Express.
-Flatterers are the cleverest
thought-readers; they tell you exactly
what you think.-Franz Ton Schon-
than.
Honest good humor is the oil and
wine of merry meeting, and there Is
no jovial companionship equal to that
where the jokes are rather small and
the laughter abundant. Washington
Irring.
You can't turn butterfly into a
caterpillar; yet some men are disap-
pointed because the angel OF courtshlp
doesn't turn out to be the patient
drudge of marriage.
With full pockets and full stom-
achs, and good linen, and broadcloth
on your back, your heart and soul will
get plethoric, and in the race of life
you will find yourself surpassed by all.
the poor boys around you, before you
know it. G. Holland.
We are reformers in spring and
summer; in autumn and winter we
stand by the old-retormers in the
morning, conservative at night. Re
form is affirmative, conservatism
negative: conservatism goes for COM
fort. reform for truth.
He is rich who lives upon what he
has. He is poor who lives upon what
is coming. A prudent man lives with
in his income, whatever that may be,
and saves against rainy day. Keep
your expenses within your income, and
you will avoid the temptation of doing
many shabby actions.
1t is comparatively easy to be fair
to an opponent in case where one is
enlisted merely through sympathy
with another. 1t is exceedingly hard
to be fair where self-interest is
touched. This causes struggle with
self which few are strongly enough
imbued with justice to Stand
ard
Common sense meant once some-
thing very different from that plain
wisdom, the common heritage of men.
whom we now call by this name, hav-
ing been bequeathed to us by very
complex theory of the senses. and of a
sense which was the common bond of
them all, and which passed it's verdicts
on the reports which they severally
made of it.-R. C. Trench.
Next to the evil of living beyond
ones means is that of spending all
ones income. There are multitudes
who are sailing so near shore that a
slight wind in the wrong direction
founders them. They get on well while
the times are usual and the wages
promptly paid; but a panic or a short
period of sickness, and they drop help
less.
To women there is an inexpressi-
BILE fascination in dalliance with dan
ger-this compromise between love and
coquetry. 1t is their one excitement,
and it is worth to them all the thou
sand others that serve to relieve, or
more often to distract, the dullness of
their lords and masters. They are con-
tent to be whirled out of their own
thoughts in that pleasing vortex. Its
eddying rapidity is so delightful-its
surface, up to the very edge, SO smooth
and CLASSY; all is charming till the last
fatal plunge itself, when the abyss is
opened to it's victim, and then closes
upon her forever
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03
POOR OLD HARRISON.
The-Cresident- Elect ard the Difficult
He VIII Have to Meet.

The~Cresident-E Elect ard the Difficulties
He VIII Have to Meet.
In his letter of acceptance Harrison
recognized and pledged himself to re-
sist the spoils appetite of his party.
Il know" he said, ''the practical
difficulties attending the attempt to
apply the Civil-Service rules to all ap-
potntments and removals. 1t will,
however, be my sincere purpose, if
elected, to advance the REFORM
This, with more to the same effect,
was said in Endorsement of platform
pledged not to make appointments
and removals on partisan grounds,
and the Indianapolis Journal is now
warning Republicans that they must
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03

The Crescent City Oel Norte
County. CALI Record tells of sixteen
year-old boy who, with the aid of his
dog and brush hook, took three young
panthers away from their mother and
carried them home, three miles distant.
He sold them for $50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-03

A Rhode Islander was struck by
locomotive and flung one hundred
and eighty-two feet into field. He
got up and walked off without limp.
saying he would lick that engineer if
he had to live a thousand years to
do it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20
The Indolent Women of Guaymas,

Manual labor is considered lishonoruble
for any but the lowest classes, and poor i'll
deed must the aristocratic Mexican become
before he or she will consent to do any kind
of work. indoors or nnt---in most Gases
verify believe they would prefer starvation.
To be sure, the lldes look after their house
holds u little each day, after Il fashion-,hat
is they go around tho casa and worry the
multitude of servants by ignorant orders;
aud most of them use the needle skillfully on
lace work and embroidery. But for thcnost
part their lives are spent III the hammock,
eating, sleeping, smoking cigarettes III dainty
silver holders, anu chatting airy nothlnSs
They aro all religious, and regular church-
goers to morning mass and evening Nesper,
observing all iicstas and doing whatever
priest and confessor dictate. They read little
or nothing, us a rule know nothing of the
world beyond their limits of vision. and their
highest idea of enjoyment is in dancing and
sinless Irritation.
There are great many balls, and every
evening there is informal dancing in some-
body's casa. 1t is the universal custom
everywhere in Mexico for neigbbors and
friends to drop in" of an evening without
especial invitation, and always "where two
or three are gathered together" there is music
md dancing, TO which these light hearted,
pleasure loving, warm blooded people incline
US naturally as ducks to water AS an Incl
dent characteristic Of the place may men-
tion that coming to Guayuas once via the
California gulf, the steamer arrived Monday
morning 1t was after 9 o'clock when I went
ashore with the captain, but We found every
thing shut up-the custom house, tho post
office, the stores; nobody stirring but the
American consul, even the distributor of the
mails and the master of the post being cross
and sleepy because being disturbed so early.
There had been carnival ball the night be-
fore Sunday, and young and old had danced
till Monday dnwning. B. Ward.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20
STANLEY AFRICANUS.
THE GREATEST OF RECENT ExPLOR-
ATlONs ENDS SUCCESSFULLY.

The Unfortunate Emin pnshn, After Thir-
teen Years Amid Deadly pcrils, Meets
Misfortune Among His Friends-,Stanley's
journey Through the Tropical Juneles.
A summary Of tho latest news from Africa
Is both inspiring and saddening. It thrills
the nerves of Europeans and Americans alike
to read of tho heroism and perseverance Of
men of our race-Stanley and Emin Pashn,
Stevens, Ward, Barttelot, Troup and others.
It excItes the liveliest interest to read Of their
wonderful discoveries. But the cost hns been
awful. Their record tells Of tropical jung1es
and swamps fatal to the white man, OF ior-
ests in which the air is literally loaded With
fever, of nurderous, treacherous natives, and
worse than nll the fanatical Arabs under the
Mahdi, OF false prophet, fighting with almost
superhuman fury against the explorers on
the south, and tho British-Egyptian govern
ment Oh the north. And to crown all we
have the shocking intelligence that the de-
voted Emin Pasha, brought safely to the
coast after all these years of toll and danger
has fallen from n window and received seri.
Gus If not fatal injuries