davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
CHURCH NOTES.
Topics Discussed by the Minister
Yesterday.

Iebteruays
The attendance at the churches yes
terday showed slight falling off, due tc
the absence of many citizens in the in.
terror and at the seashore. The Sunday
Schools also we're less largely attended
owing to the fact that many of the
children are off for summer vacation.
The topics discussed yesterday were
quite interesting and those absent miss
ed some excellently presented thoughts.
Rev. A. ]. Wells, of the Plymouth
Congregational Church, took for the
subject of his sermon at the morning
service, "Our Liberty in the Gospel"
At the First Congregational Church,
Rev. r. G. Hutchins preached on "The
Christians Conversion" at the morning
service, and on ga Study of Samuel
the Reformer" in the evening
Weber's mass was rendered at the
Cathedral yesterday, at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Mccoy and Mr.. Nuelle rendered duet
for the offertory, 80, Sponse Me-" by
Lambillotte. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Father Garvan.
Rev. @. w. Heisler preached on
"Woman's Work in the Church." in the
First English Lutheran Church yester.
day morning, and on "The Work of the
Johnstown Flood" in the evening.
The new Vincent Methodist Church,
ON Shaw street, in West Los Angeles
was dedicated yesterday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Rev. r. s. Cantine delivered
the dedication sermon. A number OF
the clergymen of the city were present,
and took part in the proceedings. In
the evening platform meeting was
held.
Rev. J. H. Phillips spoke on "Self
Culture" at the East Los Angeles Con-
gregational Church last evening
At the Fort Street M. E. Church, the
Rev. r. s. Cantine spoke on Sincerity"
at the morning service.
At the Main-street M. E. Church, yes
terday morning, Rev. E. Thompson
preached on "The Devil" and in the
evening Rev. DIR. Cobb. of Central ave-
nue., occupied the pulpit. :.
Rev. T. Brown spoke on "They Seek
Better Country" at the M. E. Zion
Church, yesterday morning, and on 'The
Attraction of the Cross" in the evening.
At the New Church the subject dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY. OCT. o5.

FIT III DA IT hIDdl OCI. -0
No. 15-Running-1I mile dash for all ages
$25 entrance; half forfeit; 5000
added.
No. 16-Running-7s mile dash for 3-year.olds
$50 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No, 17-Trotting-2 SO class; district same as
No. 6; $400
No. 1s-Trotting-2: class; district same as
No. 6; $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, OCT. %.
No, 4-Running-Half mile and repeat for al
ages; -$25 entrance; half forfeit; $20t
added.
No. 5-Rupning- rs mile dash, all ages; $25
entrance; half forfeit; 5000 added.
No. 6-Trotting-3 3minute class-district com
prising San Luis Obispo, Fresno, Tu
iare, Santa Barbara, Kern, Ventura
Los Angeles San Rernardino and Sar
Diego Counties; $400.
No. 7-Pacing-2 80 class; district same as No
6; $500,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

Entries close August L. 1889. Blanks for
entries, statement OF condi ions, and all in
formation can be obtained by addressing the
Secretary.
L. !ICHTENBERGER, President.
r. FL. HEWITT, Secretary.
js3-au1 No. 719 N. Main ST., room 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
A White Dreas Party.

The Frank Bartlett Womau's Relief
Corps will give its second annual white
dress party on next Wednesday evening,
July 17th, at Armory Hall. A fine mu-
sicsl and literary entertainment will pre-.
cede the grand march, which forms at 8
o'clock sharp. AS the object is benev
olent and worthy one, it is hoped that
the affair will be literally patronized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
TENTH ANNUAL FAIR
District Agricultural Assoc \
NO. 8.
LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Oct. 2i TO 70, 1889, Inclusive.
Premium List in Preparation.
Purses and Premiums Exceed
Twelve Thousand Dollars.
SPEED PROGRAM.
List in Preparation
SPEED PROGRAM.

FIRST DAY-M0NDAY, OCT. 81.
No. Observation-Disclosures dash for 2-year
olds; $50 entrance half forfeit; $15C
added.
No. 2-Running-Mile dash for all ages; $25
entrance; half forfeit; 5000 added.
No. 3-Trotting-Sts lion race, 2:20 class; free
for ALL 81 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
THIRD pAY-wEDNEsDAY. OCT. %.

THIRD DAY-WEDNEsDAY. OCT. %.
No. S-Runnipg-s4 mile dash for 3 year-olds;
$40 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 9-Ru nning-1 mile and repeat for all ages;
$50 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 10-Ladies' Equestrianship-Four moneys
for the most graceful and accomplished
lsdy riders: $50 to first; $25 to second;
$15 to third, and $40 to fourth
No. 11-Trotting-2 27 Glass; free for all 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. rs.
stahished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
Jas Gonorrhea, elect,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY, OCT. "a.
No. 12-Running-1H mile dash for all ages
$50 entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 13- Running-5s mile dash for 2.year.olds;
$50 entrance; half forfeit: $3.50 added.
No. 14-TrottiDg-2 25 class; free for all; $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

Nervous debility, spermatorrhea, loss O.
vital powers, despondency, loss of memory
confusion of ideas, lassitude, gloominess, de
preston of spirits, aversion to society, lack o.
confidence, unfit for study or business, and
finds life burden, safely, permanently
and privately cured by DR.. White.
Blood and skin diseases, syphilis, dis
ease most horrible in its results, completely
cured without the use of mercury. Ulcers
blotches, pimples, ETC., are cured for life.
Urinary, kidney and bladder troubles
weak back, burning urine, frequency Of urin
ating, urine high colored or with milky sedi
ment on standing, acute and chronic discharges
promptly cured.
Married Ten afflicted with physical de
bility restored to manhood.
DR.. Whites success is based upon facts
First-Prsctical experience.
second-Every case is especially studied. thul
starting Alright.
Third-Medicines are prepared in his private
laboratory, exactly to suit each case.
DIR. WHITE is regular graduate and
the PIONEER PRIVATE DISEASE specialist Of
the city. Diploma and Licenses hang in office
39 N. Main street my10-6T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
SIXTH DAY-sATURDAY. OCT 26.

SIXTH DAY-SATURDAY, OCT. 26.
No. 19-Running-2 mile dash for all ages; $50
entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added.
No. 20-Kunning-1 mile and 40 yards con-
ISOLATION for nonwinners at this meet
ing; $3.50.
No. 21-Display of equestrianship in riding
unbroken California horses. Three
moueys-S40 TO first; $50 TO second
ana $40 to third Particulars an
nounced later.
No. 2o-Trotting = 22O class: free for all;
$1,000.
, 1889-12-04

We were about TO leave Louisville
On a down river steamer, and the men
were just hosting in the gangplank
when a tall, slim young man, with a
great deal of cunning in his compo-
%sition, leaned on the rail of the prom
enade deck, scanned the crowd of 200
on the levee and called out in a thin
voice:
Say is Mr.. Dockery there7"
He isI' promptly replied a voice.
Then tell him that I'm coming
back in about a week TO sandpaper his
headIn
1t was intended for a joke but no
one laughed. Just at that minute the
gangplank was dropped for a belated
passenger, and a man from the crowd
rushed along it to the boat, lodged up
stairs like a monkey, and next instant
appeared before the astonished smart
Aleck.
"Sandpaper my head, will you," he
Missed, rs he reached out for hair.
"Oh, now, but you aren't Mr.. Dock
cry, shouted the young man.
Aren't II Don't l know my own
name, you luscious persimmon2 Take
that-and that-and thatl'
And he banged him right and left,
lifted him up and down, and ended by
spreading him over The deck as far as
he would reach. Then he skipped off
to be received with cheers, while the
young man gathered up the fragments
and splinters and retired. He was on
the boat three days with US, and dur
ing that time 1 never saw him but
once. Then he had his head out of the
stateroom window to view the scenery
on the Arkansas shore. One OF the
boys yelled 'Dockeryi" and the head
vanished to be seer no more.-New
York Sun
, 1889-12-04
A Novel Advertisement.

One of the latest and most successful
advertising schemes is as follows: A
lady receives a letter written on dainty
paper, with an armorial crest or some
thing of the sort stamped on it. The
letter, which bears all the marks OF
having been written by a woman OF
exquisite refinement, begins MA
Chere Marie" The chances are that
the lady's name is not Marie, but OF
course that only makes her more eager
to read it. She Don discovers from a
number of chance illusions in the
missive that it was not intended for
her, and she at n comes to the con-
clusion that an acquaintance who had
been writing to her and another lady
at the same time had, by mistake, put
the two letters in the wrong envel-
opes. This inference causes her to
read the letter with still more eager
interest, especially a passage in which
'chere Marie" is asked TO be so good
as to order for the writer one of those
lovely sets of furniture from the cele.
brated firm of Cherry, Mahogany &
Co., which they are really almost
giving away. As the letter is only
signed Julie" with no address given,
the request cannot, of course, be com,
piled with; but if the lady who re.
ceives the letter doesn't at once visit
the establishment Of Cherry, Mahog'
any & Co., it is because she is too III
to do so.-New York Tribune.
, 1889-12-04

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
S~leepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies' and
gentlemen. At night, by mean of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular irst-class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars canno be ex-
celled.
, 1889-12-04
The Pen.


The iron pen" is mentioned in the
Bible by Job; the Biblical pen is sup
posed to have been a chisef of bronze
used for cutting hieroglyphics on
stone or other hard substances. Who
invented the first flexible iron pens,
fashioned after the style with which
we are so familiar, is not certainly
known. Prior to the advent of steel
or iron pens, quilts or reeds were used
for writing on skins or parchments
for centuries.
The English word pen is from the
Latin penna, a feather, because quilts
were used for pens
The first instance Of an iron pen be-
ing used on paper or parchment is re-
corded as having occurred in 1885.
This first attempt was a rude imita-
ton Of a quill, and its use very limited.
Crude and imperfect as this embryo
pen was, others fashioned after the
same model, a clumsy iron quill, were
the best any one could afford up to
about the beginning of the present
century. In 1903 Wise made the
steel barrel pen, which, besides being
very clumsy, was also expensive-con-
s~equently it was new used to any
great extent. In 1920 Joseph Gillot,
an ingenious English manufacturer,
who had, up to the date given, been
engaged in the manufacture of barrel
pen, made a lucky hit, whereby he
could manufacture. the steel pen in al
most exactly the same style in which
it is used today. These he made in
Birmingham, England, and sold at
what seems to us of the present day an
enormous figure, $50 per gross. I'm
provement and competition Don re-
duced the price. In 1880, ten years
later, they sold for 81 a gross, and in
1860 for twelve cents. At the present
time a steel pen, better than the Gillot
Of 1920, can be bought for less than
five cents a gross.-St Louis Repub-
lie
, 1889-12-04

In a recent article in the Youths Com
pdnion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores OF the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, liquifies the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easier to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by b. B.
David.
, 1889-12-04
ONE PHASE OF IT.


President Harrison's closely guardedt
message is at last before the country. 1t
is copious. exceedingly so for thorough d.
g%estion, but in its multiplicity of details
there will not be fonnd any startlingly
novel suggestions. There are features of
his message, however. notably his sug-
gestion to substitute a merchant marine,
the scheme Of extending governmental
aid to the schools of colored people in
the South. his u~:terances on the silver
question, the pensions and the tariff,
which will arouse widespread discussion.
From a national point of view the most
interesting feature of the message is
found in the consideration OF the treasury
surplus, which Mr.. Harrison calculates
will be as great at the end of 1890 as it
was at the end of the present fiscal year.
He lays down the proposition which no
one will dispute that II is exceedingly oner-
GUS on the people to raise more money by
taxation han the needs of the govern
ment demand. As the result stands por-
tons of the forty million surplus are
loaned out to banks and favored locali-
ties without interest and these
banks not only get the interest on the
government surplus money but the
interest on the government bonds which
they may hold also. This, Of course, is
not a very business like attitude for the
government to be placed IN. An evil I'M
= 49,.
, 1889-12-04

Here is another story about the
friendship of animals. A blacksmith
named Thomas Rae bought a little
black faced lamb and put itinto a field
in which were q COW and a little Gallo
way pony. The lamb took no notice
of the COW, but soon began TO show
great fondness for the pony, which re
turned its affection, and the two
friends kept constantly in each others
company. When the pony was used
for riding or drawing a cart the lamb
would trot beside it, and if at any
time the lamb was alarmed by people
coming too near TO look at it, it would
run under the body Of the pony and
pop out its little black face from be-
tween the forelegs, and look about ii
in conscious security.
AT night the lamb slept in the stable,
and if separated from the pony would
raise plaintive bleatings, which the
pony answered by mournful neigh
ings. And just as q dog leaves the so
ciety of its own kind to follow man,
this little lamb forsook its Owl species,
hat it might associate with its friend,
for on m occasion, when the black.
smith was riding the pony, the lamb,
as usual, trotting beside il, they passed
a large flock of sheep that was being
driven along the road. The lamb
never needed the sheep, but went
straight through them with the pony.
Another time both pony and lamt
strayed into an adjoining field, in
which there was a flock of sheep feed
ing. The lamb Joined them for &
short time, but as soon as the black.
smith came 10 drive out the pony the
lamb followed without once looking
back at its natural companions
Christian Advocate.
, 1889-12-04
A SCRAP OF Paper save. HerLIre.

It was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption, told
by physicians that she was incurable and
could live only a short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On piece OF
wrapping paper she read Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle;
it helped her; she bought a large bottle, it
helped her more. bought another, and
now strong, healthy; rosy, plump, weigh
send stamp t W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles Of this wonderful
discovery free at b. B. David's drug
store.
, 1889-12-04

London is believed to be the largest
city in the world. In 1881 hat portion
Of it included within the registration
area had 1874, 81 inhabitants occupy.
ing 70, 1859 acres. Greater London"
as the entire London police district is
called, had AGA, 312 Inhabitants, oc,
cupying 6s7 square miles. At present
Registration London" alone has
hardly less than 1880, 900 souls, and
Greater London" or the whole city
has probably over $500, 900. - Elk.
change.
, 1889-12-04
Dr.. &ca.
sFDCIALIsTs-

We offer no apoIogy for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
ity Is too wretched To merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
TO relieving the AFFLICTED and saving
phiianthrophist and a beneiactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who By close ap-
plication excels IN any Other b anch OF hispro-
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG EN
Who may be 50 tiering from the effects Of youth;
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit 1--WE hundre dol
lars for every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men OF the age OF 80 to 90 who
are troubled with 700 frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de-
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles OF albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be OF akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid aP.
pearanco. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant OF the cause, which is
the second stage OF seminal DIR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure In all such
cases and a healthy restoration OF the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional Advertisement In
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communications should beaddressed
DR.. WAGNER & CO..
ln4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27sa. Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-12-04
As n Suggestion.

A Cleveland business man who
leaves his horse and buggy on the
street a great deal of the time always
removes the bur from one OF the front
wheels. About twenty loafers have
jumped into that buggy, given the old
horse a cut, and gone a hundred feet
to be pitched out on their heads and
used up.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-12-04

Salt is a natural digestive when
taken in conjunction with many art
Giles of food; as, for example, with
nuts Upon the latter salt almost acts
as a natural solvent when once they
have been taken into the inner system.
There are many people who think
they cannot eat nuts at all. Let them
try salt.-Exohange.
, 1889-12-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have Thu
day sold to Isaac G~reentree, the entir,
stock Of goods and fixtures, and the &C
counts and good will of the clothinl
house at No. 3l6 Sixteenth street, Chey
enne. Wyoming. All claims against M,
arising out of said business will be settled
by said Isaac Greentree, to whom al
clothing accounts are payable.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Nov. %. 1889.
L. r. BREsNAHEN.
, 1889-12-04

Job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-12-04

l don't see why you are always
borrowing money" said the Living
Skeleton to the Dwarf.
1T is physical necessity" replied
the Dwarf.
"How sol"
Il am always short. 'eEpooh.
, 1889-12-04

Z. Clarke, taxidermist and furrier, SIT
w 10th street. If you contemplate pre-
scnting your friends with something rare,
call and see my stock Of animals heads and
furs. l will give great bargains from now
on. Leave orders now at the above ad.
dress and avoid the rush at the HOLIDAYS
Visitors will find an efficient staff OF
the various departments of interest in my
vast establishment.
N. B.-I pay market price for raw furs
and don't you forget to say l told you.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-30
WITHOUT cHuRNinG.
A Wdman Buries Cream and II Turns t
Butter i'm the Ground.

Wdman Buries Cream and II Turns to
Butter i'm the Ground.
The art of making butter is about to be
revoiutIonized. That is, If discovery Just
made by lady in West Nyack, n Y, can
be successfully put in operation. The old
method of churning will be abolished.
Neither horse, dog nor hand power has a
part in the new method. Its discovery was
accidental. The discoverer.w has expert
mentcd with her new method many times.
believes iii it thoroughly.
She put the cream of several days milk
ings from her pet Jersey COW IN thick
cloth one day last summer, and as it was
too warm to churn placed The BAG in the
ground in a cool place, throwing a shoyelful
OF earth over it 50 that pass could not get
at it.
She left it there until she came home the
next day. When she took the bag from the
ground she found the cream lad turned to
great yellow lump Of butter, and the only
thing Jeff for her TO do was to salt and mark
IT. The butterlnilk had entirely disappeared
but there was about a third more than the
usual amount of butter obtained by churu-
ing.
She has tried the experiment a dozen times
since. and always obtained better butter
than by churning. The only exception was
one tiE1e when the rain soaked into the
ground and niidewcd the cream She is
perfectly wiling to let the world have the
oeneht CT her discovery, hoping it may in
some degree lessen the hard work OF farm
ers' wives.
Whether it is the chemical action of a
Particular condition of the soil on the cream,
or what the cause is. she does not attempt to
explain, but the fact remains that when she
has buried the cream in the earth for
twenty four hours it is turned to butter,
and good, sweet butter. too,