davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Beard of Supervisors.

Supervisors Martin and Hubbard were
appointed committee to confer with
Recorder Francis as to the expense OF
running the Office.
A proposition to sell the toll-bridge at
Garvanza, with its appurtenances, for
$1,000, confined to today.
]. A. Foshsy was appointed member
of the County Board Of Education,
Supervisor Martin was appointed a
committee to ascei tain the cost of trans
lating and publishing book from the
Spanish records in the Clerks Office.
The Road Overseers were instructed
to allow no water-ditch to be run along
the public highway, except by consent OF
the board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Lauserio Here to stay.

Yesterday noon Frank Lauterio ap.
peared at the HERALD office to contradict
a rumor that was given in the papers OF
that morning, to the effect that he had
run away. He stated that he had risen
from bed, where he lay sick, to come in
person and show the rumor was false.
He said further that the only foolish
thing he had done in this case yet was
when he ran away before, and that he
did not intend to do 80 any more. He is
of the opinion that some enemy is ct
work spreading these rumors so as to
frighten his bondsmen off his bonds that
he may be locked up. Lauterio is going
to stay here now and fight the matter out
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Grand Opening of the olympic Hall

The proprietors of the Olympic Hall,
Messrs. Garms & Zorb, William CAIRNS
having bought the interest Of the former
partner, Mr.. Osthoff, cordially invite
their friends and the public in general
to grand opening On Saturday, Decem-
ber 7, 1889.
At great expense we have changed
the entire appearance OF the Olympic
Hail. Carpentering, kalsomining and
painting have been the order of the day
for over month past, and we now offer
one of the best arranged establishments
in the city. On Saturday, the 9TH inst,
We will give grand opening, free con-
cert and an excellent free lunch. Yours
cordially, CAIRNS & ZoRB,
II West First Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Inherited Scrofula.

swift's Specific Is. S. s.) cured my little
boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length l decided to use S. s. S. Al
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not q symptom now remains Of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. I. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
piles! Piles! piles,

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all
other Ointments have failed. 1t ebsorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as
poultice, gives instant relief. DR.. williams In.
dian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the private parts, and nothing
else. Every box is wsrranted. Sold by drug
gists; or sent by mail ON receipt of price, Soc,
and 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Props
Cleveland, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

The followingsmarri licenses were
issued yesterday:
J. r. Rayford, native of Texas, of
this city, aged 35, to Clara Bivens, q
native of Texas, Of this city, aged II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
EnH Anla

Fine, Stylish polished oak cart made by R.
NJ. Bingham & Co., Rome. N Y; front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel, AZ inches; height of body
from floor. 80 inches length of shaft front of
bar, 6 feet inches; for small horse, 13 to Is
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at q bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co.,
Los Angeles and ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured I shall be glad
of your readers who have consumption II they
viii send me their Express and p. o. Address.
Respectfully, 7. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl
st., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07

John Dorsey, of Santa Anita ranch,
was afflicted with deafness; watch
only heard on pressure to the ear; COM
pletely cured by DR.. S. M. Slocum, the
aurist, corner Fifth and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07

Angostura Bitters is the best tonic in the
world for dyspeptics. Manufactured only by
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons Sold everywhere
by druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07

Prof. A. Cuyas will reopen his Spanish
classes, No. 81 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Try Elgin brand condensed milk.

With Senour's Floor Paint. 1t dries over mig
For sale by j. NJ. Blackburn. Ill 8. NJ;
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07

Use German Family soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07

Jobber carpenter, 1i6 South Spring. Tel
phone BAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
Patnf Your FIonr

insist ON having Elgin condensed mil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
THE RAYMOND, EAST PASADENA,
CITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WOF
JOHN BLOESER, Proprietor,
4O8 South Pearl Street. Telephone No. 427.

The Improved Machine.
We do the best carpet work
in the city.
Laying. bordering and re-
fitting carpets a specially.
Carpets taken up, cleaned
ard relaid the same day If
necessary.
Ring up Telephone APT,
or addrers,
4OS SOuth Pearl st.
Our Upholstering Depart.
ment is equally well fitted
up, and if you have any par
lOr work, mattresses or
lounges you wish made over,
we can accommodate you on
short notice.
MO eod-m1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
e. f. MOorehOuse,

UnequaIled-Elgin brand condensed mill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner OF Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Ks-
tabl1shed in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
as GonOrrhea, Gleet.
ctvfctura qvph{Ifuip ali
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-07
superior,to AIl-Elgin condensed milk,

Los Angeles and ReQuena streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
HIS GREAT MISTAKE.
Ci,icago's Latest Libel on It's vencrabl
Missouri Rival.

Chicago's Latest Libel on It's Venerable
Missouri Rival.
The young professor Of magic stood be-
fore his audience outwardly calm, but his
heart was beating wildly. He was about to
perform his greatest and most bewildering,
most my stifying feat OF legerdemain.
In dull, red brick building that stood In
the middle Of other dull, red brick build
ings In an old dull, red brick town on the
Mississippi river, q short distance below
Alton, was tho hall in which the perform
ance was taking place. On the outside the
sluggish football OF an occasional pedestrian
making his way drcarily homeward through
the grass-grown street could be heard.
And In the stiffness that now rcigned in the
room, superaddcd TO tho almost sepulchral
silence that brooded like pail over the do.
| caying village, the car could catch tho faint
SWISH of the grand old highway OF RATS and
mud cats whose waters, on their way TO
the distant gulf, smeared tho piers Of the
East st. Louis & Caholla bridge.
The excitement Of the presudigitator had
communicated itself TO his auditors. In
breathlcss expectation they awaited his
next movement. He stood with one hand
resting lightly on the cover Of q mysterious
cylinder and the other extended toward the
audience.
"Wiil'aomc person in the room please lend
me handkerchief for few momentsi" he
asked Ut last, with u winning smile.
No response.
There wasn't handkerchief in tho
crowd. Ho had forgotten he was In St
Louis.
Half an hour later crestfallen professor
Of mage was making his way out Of town,
followed by gang Of infuriated natives
who called HIM q snide and impostor and
threw stones at him. His great trick had
been failure. Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

STAND FROM UNDER
America Versus tho Decaying Civilization
Of tho Old World.

America Versus tho Dccaying Civilization
of tho Old World.
A publishing house in Arkansas City an
nounces n new m lsical sensation. "Grand
March TO Oklahoma" arranged for the
piano, introducing limitations OF "Indian
pow-wow and war dance; cowboys break,
with whip-cracking; military march, with
discharges Of musketry by the troops; jack
rabbit chase, with hounds In pursuit"-
imagine It, Iust "fawncy'' the imitation Of q
yelping pack of hounds on the black keys
.'cattlemens march; cattle train, with bell
accompaniment; opening proclamation and
grand march to the promised land" All
this from Arkansas City. Tho publishers
state that "thc music interprots tho various
subjects with wonderful fidelity to nat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25


few moments to silent thought Then boil
ing down q handful Of maple bark and In
sorting little vinegar into IL, she prepares
o fresh supply Of Ink. She now brings
down n pen from behind the clock and
wiping the perspiration from her mastih
brow, by means OF her apron, she sails In.
Mark Twain is not nbove using the pen.
He smokes pipo while working. It's not
strong pipe, but yet there is something
about II which encourages people TO let him
alone while no Is smoking, doing what little
business they have on hand by means Of
tho telephone. When he docs not feel well
he fasts. Many other authors do that way
also, but they 20 without generally In order
that their publishers may have pie six times
day and sweet calres for breakfast. Mr..
Clemens, however, being himself pub
Usher, Is enabled TO cat oftener than an
author who 10 dependent Another advan-
tage OF this system Ia, that II enables Mr..
Clemens, the publisher, TO reject the manu.
script OF Mark Twain, the author, II he
thinks best, without hurting the authors
feelings. Mr.. Clemens Ia the Vanderbilt OF
literature and docs much good by means OF
his wealth. He looks cross, but behind
lIOWuluB tuuuttnuutc hc hihcn - 'hfh'Ao
face. Possibly am little mixed in the
above quotation, Us l am writing this on
board the tram and some overzealous per-
son has taken away the "Read and Return"
copy Of the Bible, forgetting to bring II
back. This leaves me practically helpless
when desire to quote from the Scriptures.
Ihavo only given few OF the authors
above, not having sufficient space In which
TO even mention ouehalf Of them. Pos
sibly may add another installment or two
In n future letter. had intended TO insert
the name OF the typewriter used by the
various authors, also my own preference,
but the firm TO whom wrote In regard 70
1t, stating terms and so forth, failed 70
write me up TO the present time, and So
unless the letter and inclosurc reach me
before my next published treatise, shall
leave my Hreaders 70 select such machines
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
JonNsTOWN AS IT WAS.

The telegraph accounts Of tho disaster al
Johnstown have given little or no informa-
ton of the town itself, so that the following
brief summary Of its former population and
manufacturing industries will be read with
interest and also aid in gaining clear idea
OF the nature and extent of the property
destroyed:
Johnstown was o beautiful manufacturing
town, situated in tho valley Of the Conemaugh
surrounded by Immense hills The population
Of the borough proper was about 5000, but The
population OF the city was In reality close u
Is, s,0oO. spreading along all the valleys and hill
sides In tho neighborbood. The Pennsylvania
and Baltimore a Ohio railroads reached tht
town, the main line OF the Pennsylvania passing
rho great manufacturing establishment OF
Johnstown was the Cambria Iron and stee
works. II was built In 1883 and is an immense
establishment Its capacity OF finished steel
per annum was 10000 net tons Of steel rsili
and 10000 net tons OF steel IN other shapes
The mill turned out steel rails, splice bars
angles, fiats, rounds, axics, billets and wirf
rods. There we're nine Siemens and forty-two
reverbatory heating furnaces: one seven-ton and
two 5000 0-pound hammers and the trains OF rolls
The f3esscmer steel works made their FIRST
blow July 10, 1871, and contained nine gross tor
oonverters with m annual capacity OF eo0.0Ol
net tons OF ingots. In 1878 Two hfteen-grosi
ton Slemons openhearth steel furnaces were
built, with an annual capacity OF 10000 net toni
OF tngots. .
The Cambria iron company also own the
Gautier steel works at Johnstown, which vert
erected In 1873 The rolling mill produced an
uually 30,0t0 net tons OF merchant bar steel ol
every size and for every purpose. The wire
> mill had capacity alone OF 5000 tons Of fence
wire.
The blast fu, naces OF the Cambria iron com
pany had six stacks ut Johnstown, four built "
is5s, one In 1917 aud ono In 1879. Their tota
annual capacity was $4,000 net tons. The Cam
bria iron company employed about 5,OO0 men IL
its various mills. The total number OF It's en-
ployes, including miners, was 5000.
There are numerous bituminous coal mlnoa
near Johnstown operated by the Cambria iron
company, the Euclid coal company and private
persons.
There were three wooden mills, employing
over 800 bands and producing an annual prod
uct valued at t3n,O0l
The Gautier steel works, located in uppel
part OF the town and under the management o
the Cambria Company. arc among the most ex
tensive and best known IN the country. The
johnson street railway mill, manufacturing
steel rails for street railroads. Is situated In ons
OF the new suburbs and Is one OF the important
Industrial establishments Of the valley.
There were In the town several large tan
neries, three breweries and other manufacturing
establishments. In 1883 the assessed valuation
OF real property In the borough was something
over t,OO,O00. This really represents aboul
one-fOurth OF the actual value,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

Copyright 1850. by Edgar W. Nye.l
Possibly brief resume OF the opinions
OF various writer's and authors OF this
country and Europe as to methods OF ro-
duclng thoughts To manuscript form, may
bc OF interest TO both young and old, and 30
venture ut this time TO treat tho subject
referred To briefly, having noticed that 1t
has been given considerable attention, more
especially Mt tho hands OF the Photographic
World. therefore add some little personal
observation and venture, as say, 10 speak
briefly OF those methods and manuscripts,
with many OF which am somewhat fGmil.
lar. do 30 also us sort Of addendn, us
one might say, TO the series Of letters en-
titled eminent Men Which Have saw"
Margaret j. Preston dictates and has for
the past ak years, because her eyes have
been suffering from ovcrtaxation. She has
not relied upon her own vision, therefore,
fearing that this ovcrtaxation would result
In tho loss OF sight, which would amount to
overtaxation without representation.
win Carleton learned photography
while In college. He still uses II In writing
out somo Of his poems, but In making out
the bill for same. Is generally moro delib-
erato and careful. doing this In longhand
only. :
John @. whittier writes out his matter
with Joseph elliott stell pen dipped IN
bluing. Ho says no does little now aside
from answering short letters.
Harry Stilwell Edwards uses the type
writer IN preparing his copy for the
editor, and Is widely enthusiastic over II,
although no writes smooth, Western
Union Telegraph hand, as plain as tho
slear s.ut fent,iraa of tho hinnoDotamus He
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
Worked Like n Charm,

Bradfeld's Female Regulator work.
cd like q charm; improvement been
wonderful cannot express my graft
tude. Wish every lady afflicted
monthly would try 1t. 1 know 1t
would cure them.
MRS. LULA A. LoNe, Spring Grove,
Fla. Sold by Buckner Leavell, Drug
Isl, Hopkinsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
No respons'


''Maria," demanded Mr.. Bilius, with much
severity. "do you mean TO tell me you paid
fifty cents for that lot Of worthless auction
trumperyi Are you never going to learn
the value OF moneyn
allow can you expect me TO learn any
thing about 1t, john, whom have only one
dollar and n half week to practice ont"
replied Mrs. Billus, sweetly, and John stole
softly out into tho woodshed and kicked
himself.-Chicngo Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
How WRITER'S WRITE.
Bill Nye Describes Some Literary
Methods of Acquaintancea

Those who Usc tho Pom Alope-G Growing
Popularity OF tho Typewriter and sts-
nographcr writing ON q Train, n Pad.
An Empty stomach, Etc.-Many Well
Known Names Handled In q uotnely
Way How American Authors Nall tho
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

as they may deem most suitable. 1 am
tired OF showcring encomiums on people
who meet my gentle advances with kind
words and election cigars Three months
ago heartily indorscd the Post Ofice De-
partmcnt, and what has the p. o. ID. done
In return for III Nothingl
With big store full Of clothes In Phila.
delphia, tho T.. o. d. stands idly by and
watches me as i meander through the sum
mer, wedring the same dapplcd duster
with tho same red suspender-Greek cross
on the bacls-that ! wore last year. As i
read the other day IN the editorial columns
OF my paper, ! think at is high time to
call a haiti ~
@ae Awe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

around over tho keyboard for letter. 80
his MSS. arc cloanly and even handsomely
prepared In this way.
Amelie Rives writes with u trenchant
pen, and never dictates except TO Mr..
Chanler, her husband. She uses q
Spencerian pen and writes beautiful copy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25

!5EEG!5EG@5i@!5Gy5E5E
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-25
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before YOU have your picture taken come
aud see the .as onnrao.er Of my work. You will
best city work Special attention given 10
making Life-Size Portraits by the new Bro
mide Process. Fine line Of Picture Framos
Main Street. HorKINsyILLr. Rv
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16

the matter, as it had when Mr.. Bar
mum was chosen. He was known to
be opposed to the pronounced free
trade policy of the greater portion of
his party, yet he was chosen without
any question. If the chairman of the
national committee had anything to do
with the settlement of the tariff ques-
ton, or could in any affective manner
advance or retard tariff reduction,
there would then be room for debat
and strife even, in the selection of
one. But he can do little or nothing
with respect to that or kindred ques-
tions. 1t is matter primarily for the
people, and secondaTily for congress to
determine.
If Senator German of Maryland is
considered the shrewdest and abIest
manager in the party, and the best
qualified to succeed Mr.. Barnum. let
him be chosen. If he is not as strong
free trader or tariff reformer as ex-
President Cleveland or Mr. Carlisle,
that should make no difference. He is
as strong in that respect as Mr.. Bar.
mum, and he did good work for his
party. 1t may be that for the good OF
the party, it's tariff reform contingent
are a little too bold, a little to radical
little imprudent, and ahead of popu.
lar sentiment. They were evidently
so last fall. or they would have had
better success than awaited their eff
forts. If that be the case, no harm
can come by choosing Mr.. German tC
the craftsmanship of the national com
mittee.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16

So there is to be a state fair after all.
The Stale Journal of yesterday an
nounces that it will take place at To
peka September is to p inclusive, and
that the contrary rumor in circulation
for some time is all wrong. Very we'll
This will be a great year for Kansas
crops of all kinds. The bountiful
rains of the past few days have made
the face of nature as we'll as of the
farmer smile most graciously. The
fruit crop, which is now beyond perad-
venture, will be the greatest Kansas
ever produced. The grain crops are
starting off in splendid fashion, and
everything fOrebodes rich harvest il
Kansas this year. If proper attention
is given to it, the state fair this year
ought to be celebrated affair.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16

The Wichita Eagle, as staunch in its
republicanism as any paper in the state
denounces the eXtortiOn of the Irvine
trust as the result of the tariff on Irvine.
-EMPORIA NEWS.
In denouncing the extortion of the
Irvine trust the Eagle did not say that
it was the result of the tariff, though
it did say and repeats that with the
record of the present seasons manipu-
lations the trust gang will have hard
time convincing congress and the
country, in the future that the present
rate Of duty, or any as for that, is nee
essary to the further deyelopement of
that "infant." We quite agree with
THE NEWS when it says: ''Of one
thing we can be dead sure, and that is
a removal of the tariff on Irvine could
not have made matters any worse for
the farmer than they are now
Wichita Eagle.
In justice to themselves, every fos-
tered and protected Infant" industry
that gets so saucy and strong as to go
into trust for the purpose of annihi-
lating competition, advancing prices,
and thereby plundering the people,
should be humb1ed by being deprived
of the adventurous aid and support
given it by the people in voting tariff
in its favor. The man that warmed
the snake into life, and was afterwards
stung to death by it, met
with fate not very I'M
like that of the people who voted
aid to certain infant industries which
when they by organization get strong
enough, turn-upon their benefactors as
in the Irvine trust, and rob them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-16
EDurORrAb BnEvIrIEs

DAKOTA and her shower of frogs
will please step aside. A shower of
fish is reported to have fallen at Bur-
ton, Kansas, last Friday.
Politics have invaded the councils
of the w. C. L. U. of Iowa and MINES
ota with the usual result. Oh, woman,
in your hours of ease, why can't you
behave.
THAT was daring and well exc
cuted robbery of United States pay
master in Arizona. But what else can
be expected but brigandage like that,
while that treasury surplus exists.
SAM JONES considers st. Louis as ir-
reclaimably bad. But as Sam says
something mean about every town in
which he spends few days, no atten-
ton will be paid to his senseless blurt-
ings.
/ THENew York papers are nearly all
roasting Governor Hill for his recent
official acts. But the governor goes
serenely on doing just what he thinks
will help Eavid B., and not caring a
rap for the seedlings of the big dailies
IT is remarkable how long man can
fast who staryes voluntarily. Behold
the cases of DIR. Tanner, George Fran.
els Train and several others. If anoth-
er is deprived of his food for three or
four days, there is hardly enough OF
him left to cast a shadow.
EVERY man is a natural born tyraDt
in his conduct toward women. and un-
til he conquerS this disposition he is
neither fair nor q good man.-Ed
Howe.
Howe writes a good share of fun.
merry for his paper, but that is the
dreariest rot of all.
MARSHAL JONES' explanation to the
interior department was very good.
what there was of it; but, as there was
not enough of it, he viii please make
it a little fuller. bristling, SO to speak,
with details, names and particulars.
OF course the marshal will be only too
happy.
TWENTY per cent tariff on wheat
coupled with the six inch fall Of snow
in Dakota yesterday, furnishes the
northern granger with all the protec-
ton he can reasonably ask of man or
Heaven. 1t will have to rain mama
up there to make the granger any hap
pier than he is.
Mr.. WIN. T. WALTERS of Baltimore,
who owns the famous ''peach-blow
vase. costing s1s, 600 at auction, is said
TO keep it in closet, hidden even from
the eyes of his friends. Z little
brown Jug. quietly remarks the
Charleston News and Courier, .sWonid