davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Headache and Dyspepsia.

William E. Rockwell No. 5l2 West 57th
street, New York, says:
81 have been q martyr to bilious headache
and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in diet, over
fatigue, or cold brings on fit of indigestion, to
be followed by headache lasting two or three
days at time. 1 think | must have tried
over twenty different remedies, which were
recommended as sure cures by loving friends,
but it was no use. At last l thought l would
take simple course of purgation with BRAND
RETH's PILLS. For the first week took two
pills every night, then one pill for thirty
nights; in that time l gained three pounds in
weight, and never have had an ache or pain
since"
Disease in one part of the body will event
ually fill the whole body with disease. Every
year or two some part of the system grows weak
and begins to decay. Such part should be re-
moved at once, and new matter allowed to take
its place. There's no need OF cutting it out
with surgeons scalpel. Purge away the old,
diseased and worn out parts with BRANDRETHs
PILLS,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

"These fellows who film hammed Coul
ter's cashier out of $50 are about the
best confidence operators in the country"
said Chief of Police Glass to HERALD
man yesterday.
Gone of them" he continued, chad
eight paste diamond rings. DO Won know
what they we've for? No? Well, I'll tell
you, they intended to get rings worth
from $3.50 to $500 in exchange for the
bogus ones. They operate this way.
They go into jewelry store and ask to
see ring which in a general way cores
ponds with one OF their paste ones. One
will examine the ring and the other will
be looking at other varieties in the show
case, and will suddenly ask the clerk to
show him certain watch or bracelet or
something; the salesman does so, and
while he is engaged handing the ar
ticle out, the first man deftly ex-
changes the paste ring for the
genuine one; they decide not to
buy the ring until tomorrow, maybe
purchase little trinket to get the
clerks attention away from the tray OF
rings, and walk away with perhaps a
$500 ring in exchange for a four-bit piece
of crystal or glass. The clerk is apt to
put the tray back in the show case with
out closely examining it, and the loss
may not be found out for some time"
'Has that game been played here? ?"
"Not yet. These fellows would have
done it if we had not driven them outof
town as we did. But others will be
along. The eastern cities have been well
worked and these fellows always travel
westward"
The jewellers of the city should feel
gratifed that those slick operators were
at once driven from the city by reason
of the alertness of Chief Glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Injurious Effects of Tea and Coffee.

Experience shows that the effects of tea
and coffee are to impair digestion. Ex-
periments have been made thousands of
times not only in chemical laboratories.
but in homes, with the same result.
These things are of no nutritive value
whatever beyond the little milk and sugar
taken with them, and are positively per-
nicious, making thousands and thousands
of dyspeptics yearly. Catarrh of the
stomach is produced in many instances
from the use of tea. The construction of
the blood vessels mentioned is always fol
lowed by relaxation, and then the amount
of secretion poured out is too great, and if
q catarrh of the stomach becomes estab-
lished it is one of the most difficult diseases
to cure. Physicians who give attention to
the stomach are beginning to realize that
tea dyspepsia is very common malady.-
DR.. j. H. Kellogg
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
EASTERN ECHOES.
Brief Mention of News Matters Beyond
the Mountains.

Brief Mention of News Matters Beyond
the Mountains.
The grand jury of Stafford county, n {.
H., has indicted Isaac B. Sawtelle
for the murder of Hiram B. Saw
telle; also persons unknown" as
accessories.
The New York State Farmers League
has been incorporated. Its object is to
unite the farmers OF the state for politi-
cal action, and secure the federation OF
all the farmers organizations in the
state.
1t is reported that the Central of
Georgia and East Tennessee roads have
purchased the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago road, and made it part OF
their great southeastern system. If SO it
will bring another powerful competitor
into Chicago with the big systems that
now control southern transportation.
The Lynn, Mass, morocco manu-
iacturers have decided not to put any
more skins in soak, pending further de-
velopments. This will throw out Of
employment every morocco worker in
Lynn with the fnishers and tanners, it
is estimated over 1900 men will be idle.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
ARIZONA'S GOVERNOR.
His Friends Think 1t Will Be Secre-
tary Murphy.

Since the removal of Gov. Lewis
Wolfey, as the head of executive affairs
in the territory of Arizona, there has
been great deal of casting about as to
who his successor should be. Accord
ing to advices that have been received
in this city, Hon. N. o. Murphy the
present secretary OF the territory seems
to have been very strongly endorsed by
the Republicans of the territory
for governor. In the event that
Mr.. Murphy is made governor it seems
to be agenerally accepted fact that Bruce
Cameron will succeed him as secretary.
However, Mr.. Murphy has quite a fight
upon his hands in his endeavor to secure
promotion. A numberof affidavits have
been filed against him. 1t is difficult to
prophesy what action President Harrison
will take in regard to the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
SECOND EVENING.

Martial Music.
art and Eloise Lassen, of San Francisco.
Presentation of the Signal Code of the Ma
tional Guard of California-By the Signal
Corps of the First Brigade, N. G. c. under COM
mand of Major NJ. T. Owens. The Morse teie-
graph code will be used with signal flags as the
instruments.
That the public may appreciate this the mes
sages, as slgnalled from station to station, viii
be read aloud when each is completed. Look
out for some striking political information.
Martial Music
Song
Promenade March and Flag Drill-By forty
four young ladies.
PATRIOTIC Song, "The Red, White and Blue
By Mrs. w. E. Beeson, with grand chorus by
sixty voices and the military ba nd
Martial Music.
Tableau California in '49' Giving
accurate representations of gold mining and
realistic scenes from camp life.
Fancy Military Drill-By corps of twenty
one uniformed young ladies, with inspection of
the corps by Col. c. G. Allen.
Song
Martial Music.
Tableau, ''Southern California, with her Cities
and Towns"-By elegantly costumed young Ia
dies. The young lady representing Southern
California will recite descriptive poem, writ
ten for the occasion, and the cities and towns
will be costumed, so far as possible, to represent
the Characteristic production or location of the
several communities.
- ut is preferred that each community
in Southern California should send in their own
representative costumed to suit local IDEAS
Those who will do this, and who have not al
ready communicated with the Secretary of the
Executive Committee. will please do so at once.l
Marshal Music.
Auction Sale of Souvenirs, by Ben o. Rhoades,
the well known auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
TorpiditY of the Liver.

If the liver is not doing it's full duty in
the manufacture of bile the digestive ap-
paratus suffers greatly. A person with a
torpid liver is always lean, for he is un-
able to digest the fat making elements of
the food. One with hard, plump tissues
cannot possibly have torpid liver, for a
pretty good liver is absolutely necessary to
the deposit of large amount of adipose
tissue.
Another consequence of torpidity of the
liver is that the food is not we'll absorbed
after it is digested. Such persons may eat
enough to be fat, but their food does them
no good beyond maintaining existence
Halls Journal of Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
An Indians Burial Place.

The Cheyenne Indian hangs the dead
body of his friend among the foliage of his
native forests, a prey to the vulture and
the sport of every storm; or else, swathing
1t with willow branches, places it with the
feet southwark in some, cottonwood tree,
together with plentiful supply of food,
arms and tobacco, to be consumed on its
voyage to the happy hunting grounds
Once q Week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Reeds Campaign Closed. .

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 6.-The cam
paign in Speaker Reeds district closed
Saturday evening. More Gthan 5000
attended the Young Mems Repub-
lican club. Reed spoke briefly,
and Major Mckinley made the address
OF the evening, devoting himself to the
tariff. Speaker Reed stated today,
that he anticipated a majority of 1000
in his district, although his friends feel
confident it will reach 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Condemned Cablegrams.

Francis Robert st. Clair Erskine,
fourth Earl of Bosslyn, is dead.
The Most Rev. John Plus Leahy,
Roman Catholic bishop of Dromore, is
dead.
In the recent German maneuvers,
smokeless powder was used with great
success.
The Belgian labor party has resolved
to declare general strike on the oc-
casion of the meeting of the labor con-
gress, the l4th inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Choice Orange and Raisin Land.

In another column will be noticed an ad-
yertisement of choice orange and raisin
land in the vicinity of Riverside and
Redlands, now offered for sale by the
Bear Valley & Alessandro Development
Company. For further information in
auire Of Hunter & Meadows, Nadeau
Block or Bryant Bros, Natick House !;
or A. M. Brosius, Riverside, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

The French order, the Legion of Honor,
was established by Napoleon in 1902. There
are five grades-that Of cheyalier, ofAcier,
Sommandeqr, grand officer and grand
Eo5Ka Recipiefts receive DO, 800 600,
Woo, $500 Year respectiyelyss r -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Tacks.

"Yachting mutht be very wemunerating
to the hardware twade, NTH Mabel"
''How so Mr.. Jenkinsa"
"Why, heard that man behind us thay
that they'd been hammering away at it
for the latht half an hour, bweaking and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
HOW TO EXCHANGE IMITATION FOR
REAL DIAMONDS.

The Film Planners Eight Rings-How
They do Their Work-Very Simple
When it is Explained-A New Trick on
Jewellers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
DIFFERENCE TO MINER.
Miss Barrundia and Her Relatives t
Be Exiled.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-The Herald s
Guatemala dispatch says the Barrill as
government has decided to exile
the daughter of General Barrundia, I,
who attempted the life of
Minister Miner. This is done out of
Difference to Miners wishes. He does
not want her prosecuted. 1t is reported
also eXiled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

Admission, 20 Cents.
Seat 25
Phillips
CHAS SMITH,
Chairman Executive South Broadway.
FL. MORRILL, etary, ntrealSt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

n Call for Pearlzue
brings the best washing COM
pound in the world, and the
original one--all others are
limitations. 1t costs no more
than common soap. 1t does
more than soap'swork, and half
of your own besides. Anything
that needs cleaning can be
washed with it-without scour-
ing, rubbing and scrubbing,
and with absolute safety.
Make its acquaintance; mill
ions of women call it their best
friend. Every grocer keeps it,
because he has constant calls
for it.
Beware of limitations. 1s4 JAMES PYLE, NY
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMME.
FIRST EVENING


Martial Music.
''Columbias Chickens"-Thirtee little girls
in costume, representing the original Colonies,
with drill and song, to the tune of yankee
Doodle"
Martial Music
Grand States Representation-By forty-four
young ladies, clad in Grecian costumes, bear
ing banners and shields, and wearing crowns.
This company d Of young ladies will present
moving tableaux, and will present the prom1-
nent characteristics of their several States in
short % recitations, Keeping up continual ka-
le1doscoplc movement at the same time.
Ec In honor of Admission Day Mrs Eliza
A: Otis has written thrilling poem descriptive
OF Cal1fornia-past, present and future, which
Will be be reeited by the young lady representing
The Goddess of Liberty will be represented in
full costume.
The grand old song, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be rendered by Mrs W E. Beeson,
who will be assisted in the chorus by sixty
voices and the military band.
Martial Music.
Recitation and personation-''The Old Vet
eran,"
Martial Music-Grand National Medley.
The ladies of some of the local churches viii
serve Ice Cream and Cake in the ante-room OF
the Pavilion, both evenings from six until
eleven o'clock,
1" No expense has been spared to make
this celebration worthy of the day. Should
there be surplus of receipts over expenses,
the balance will be used for local missionary
purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

Recitation and personation-"The Old Vet
eran,"
Martial Music-Grand National Medley
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

"Columbia's Chickens'-Thirteen little girls
in costume, representing the original Colonies
with drill and song, to the tune of Yankee
Doodle"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
COMPANY ELS BALL.
An Enjoyable Dance at woods Hall Last
Night.

An Enjoyable Dane, at Woods Hall Last
Night.
Woods Hall presented another brilliant
spectacle last evening. Company E held
their seventh annual ball. The decora-
tions, which had been hung for the Liquor
Dealers Association ball, still adorned
the room.
The attendance was not so large. of
course, rs that at the Liquor Dealers
ball, but it was large enough to fill the
large hall comfortably. and yet not too
large to interfere with the enjoyment of
the guests.
In the throng were Lieutenant A. L..
Steele and wife, +. L. Barker, Carrie
Shaffer, Sergeant p. Bonspor and wife,
F. j. Flint and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Carswell, Sergeant R. F. Martin and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Compton and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Prescott,
Estelle Allies, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jar
ger, G. Lynasen, Eva Dickson. Prof.
Sayre and Mrs. Sayre, E. Robinson, Mag
gle Prescott, William Choate, Jennie
Robinson, James Smith, Jr., Florence
Choate. Edward Robinson, Miss L.
R Rsss'0tt; an Edward MF neilum JONI Miss Pi eoPs,,
Z. Basford. Miss Coleman, Richard
Hynes, Miss Masterson, Fred Moon, Liz
zie Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Guthill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Walsh, Mr.. A, KEEL
lum, Lizzie Laurence, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barker, Arthur Basford, Nellie West, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Westervelt, MI. and Mrs. FL.
Barker, Fred w. Reid, Maggie Mccall
frey, Charles Marshall, Sergeant Thomas
Finney and Mrs. Finney, VIM. Jackey,
Nellie Breen, VIM. J.. Lent, Miss Reven,
Frank Lockwood. Miss Compton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph f. Noonan, S. Enson, Mile
Doyle, P. Callahan, A. Doyle. John
Miller, Irene Doyle, Clarence Finkler,
Ida Evans, George Hammill, Katie Nc
Caffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Quaife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wells, Lieuten-
ant Joseph H. Evans aud Mrs. Evans,
John Brownlee and daughter, DR.. Vree-.
land, Miss May Ellis. ID. J. Perrin,
Jennie Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Holtisman, DIR. Wheeler, Mamie Davis,
Colonel p. E. Wanser, Captain John
Briggs, Sergeant w. A. Thorburn,
Adjutant B. NJ. Gerardin, Quartermaster
A. H. Graft, Lieutenant Colonel Aber-
nethy, Lieutenant John Keim, Corporal
Thomas Murray. Corporal E. Simon. Jr.,
Adam Muller, Clarence Edwards. John
II. Brum, Captain A. P. Bush, Sergeant
w. r. Maloney and Freebooter John ID.
German.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
a Pretty woman's Trick.

Can you imagine a woman becom-
ing an invalid TO be economical.
There is a bright woman here in New
York who has put herself on the sick
list this winter to save money. She
is really not very strong looking, an d
she said she could not bear the strain
of worrying as to how h should get
new gowns for the Patriarchs' and the
Assembly and the different private
balls. She had a great many hand
soIne dinner dresses, ~yelvets, silks and
brocades, and with the help of a
clever little French wofnan and the
use of a lot of lace and fur trimmings
they have all been altered into the
most fetching of tea gowns.
She no longer has a day Fat home
but every evening between five and
six her friends drop In and see her to
cheer her up a bit. She makes a
lovely picture. She rests on o lounge
with five or six soft satin pillows be-
hind her, so that really she is half sit
ting UP. Some one of her girl friends
serves the tea, and the place of honor
is q low stool beside the invalid's
couch. where, over the fragrant cup,
her symptoms are detailed to the
sympathetic listener. She will tell
you that she can't go out to dinners,
or to dances, or the opera, but the
doctor permits her to go to the thea
tire, because there she is amused with
out making exertion or wearying her
self.
If you are q mar and haven't a
brickbat where your heart ought to
be, you volunteer to get up a theatre
party. and you give q lovely supper,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
RATHBONE LODGE FOUNDED.

HEt
Charter Members of the New Lodge
BRILLIANTLY Initiated.
The Castle Hail of Grant Lodge No. 50,
Knights. Of Pythias, presented a brilliant
appearance last evening. AT least two
hundred knights assembled to witness
the conferring Of the Pythian degrees on
twenty-five charter members Of the new
lodge X. of P.
AT half-past seven p, m. the members
of Rathbone Lodge No. 10 assembled ut
their hall. No. 6T2 Newark avenue, and
proceeded to the Castle Hall of Grant
Lodge, where they were received by d.
D. G. G. Stephen Van Vert and staff and
the members of Grant Lodge.
After the regular meeting of Grant
Lodge had closed, the candidates were in
troduced, and the degrees conferred upon
them for the rank of Page, by G.. G, I.
z. Sayre; Y. c., J.. Roberts; PreIate, d.
Cross; ". OF A., G. Newkirk, all OF Grant
Lodge No. SO; for the rank of Esquire by
z. G.. VIM. Kidder; V. c., j, Roberts;
Prelate, r.. Rifford, and M. of A., S.
Sayres, Of Woodland Lodge No. 5; and
fer the rank OF Knight in the amplitied
fora, by G. C.,T. p, Smith; Y, e., J..
Roberts: Prelate, G. L. Van Antwerp,
VIZ u VI Al, -. CdIINos Vi -ohthb AApNSC.
The officers who were selected to con-
fer the degrees were congratulated very
highly on the able manner in which they
had examplified the work of the order.
The lodges of Districts No. 9 and 81 were
well represented, there being delegations
present from every lodge In the district
and from New Brunswick, Seabright,
Somerville and New York.
Among those present were d. D. G. G,
Swan Vert, p. G. @. J. III, Cochan, p. G.
c. G. K. Kidder, G. NJ. of G. Colonel Will
son, of Long Branch; G. NJ. of A. G. Kill
born, G. K. of r. S. <. v. Lorton, and
Past Chancellor @. w. Whittock, No. 50;
w. Dibbs, No. III. C. Everson, No. 80;
w. Mckee, W. McDonough, j. Hall,
c. Clark and r. Rsfford, of No. 5; AM
drews, Wilson, Sayres, Smith, Hiscock,
Leonard and Benedict, of No. So; Vleet
and Westlake, OF No. 70; Smith, Of No.
106; Higgons and Berrian, of No. SO;
George G. Coffin, No. 8. of New York city;
Brothers Laforge, Gaddis, Post, Sayres,
Mccoy, Green, of No. SO.
In the good of the order. remarks were
made by Colonel Wilson, P. &C. Kidder,
G. X. of r. s. e, v. Lorton, and d. d. G..
G. Van Vert, and it was fast approach
ing the break of day when D. D. G. c.
Van Vert closed the lodge, and the
brothers departed from their homes wish
ing Rathbone No. 10 success and pros
DeritY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
Partnership in Novel writing.

Collaboration in novel writing is
getting to be quite a common occur-
renee, writes James Payn III the hide
pendent. One gentleman does the
plot and the other the dialogue; or,
better still Though surely a little dam
gerous in the case of such sensitive
~naturesl, a lady is introduced into the
partnership to do the love scenes
from her view of the question. Men
are apt to make mistakes in this mat
ter, and vice versa. An. author was
once discovered to be q spinster from
her describing a husband and wife
going on with a quarrel at the break
fast table at the exact point where
they had left it at supper time. Still.
collaboration does not do in every
thing. In athletics, for instance, it
was recently discovered that two gen.
tlemen were in the habit of entering
one another's names for races instead
of their own. The less speedy of the
two modestly appeared on the list.
and was given a start on account of
the indifference of his previous per-
.formances, which the quick one ran
for him and won. Untouched by this
spectacle of so much friendship, O
magistrate sent both Orestes and Ply
ladies' to Jail for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
A Paris Dog Market.

Among the queer institutions of
Paris of whose existence the ordinary
English visitor, with all his zeal for
exploration, has no notion, is the dog
market, which is held every Sunday
in a corner of the Marche aux che
vaux. 1t is a duly authorized market
that brings into the exehequer of the
city an annual sum equivalent to e100.
This proves that a great deal of bust
ness is done by the sale of dogs in the
course of the year. A tax OF fifteen
cents is levied upon the s'head' of
each animal that is brought to mar
ket. The number of entries average
IA. 900 annually, but the exhibition is
said to have injuriously affected the
dog business, for there was a marked
decrease last year. The market IS
also said to have suffered, from the
competition of those who sell dogs in
the streets, and take large families of
them every Sunday into the Champs
Elysees and Bots de Boulogne, under
the p~retense that they need air and
exercise, but really in the hope of ne
gotiating their sale. -London Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
YOUNG LADIES HOME CIRCLE.
They Gave a Reception Last Night Al
Kessier's Hall.

They Gave a Reception Last Night at
Kessier's Hall.
A number OF young ladies connected
with st. Johns Lutheran Church, Sum
NIT avenue and North street, are organ
lied for social purposes and benevolent
work, under the title, ''The Young La
dies Home Circle" The officers ares,
President, Miss Katie Jentz; vice presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Blohm; secretary,
Miss Lena Weigand; treasurer, Miss Liz
zie Meier.
Last night the circle gave O pleasant
reception In the winter gardens OF keSS-
ler's Hall, and al exceptionally select
company participated and Joined merrily
in the festivities. 1t wa a ~sociable,
happy company of about one hundred
and the affair was we'll managed by the
young ladies n their masculine assist
ants. sThe guests were received by Otto
Weigand and Fred Heydt, and the floor
was in charge Of Henry Bornemann and
William Braun. The music was dis
pensed by Winklemann's orchestra. and
ii wa good.
Floor Manager Bornemann, and the
pretty president led the opening march,
and among the prominent ones parsici-
pating were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs, William Braun, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Pels, Henry Curtz and Miss
4 Meier, =. .Lueders, Miss Maggie
Otto Weigand, Miss Dora Bates,
Robert Kmgsbury, r. Lueders.
Miss Lizzie Weigand. M. Bates and
sister, Henry Berghorn, Miss Ella Jentz,
Miss Ida Meyburg, Miss Rodenberg, Of
Hoboken; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Karslen, Misses Dora
and Emma Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meier, p. Schlictman, Miss III. Schultz,
joan Kuhlke, Misses Lizzie and Annie
Finck, w. Lachuer, Miss Hahn, William
Meinecke, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bose and
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-14
RAILROAD r

There was some talk of raising the milk
rate on the d., L. & w. r. K. to thirty
1--WE cents per can, but it is not likely that
it will be done now. as the Erie has re-
dueed the rate to thirty-two cents.
The Erie Railroad has compromised
with the executors of Blake and John
Ruff, the young men who We're killed on a
crossing at Paterson by a train striking
was injured at the same time, Tho COM
pany paid SO, GOO zach for the lives of the
two men, aud $1,000 to Reuben. A jury
had awarded $4,000 each in the cases Of
the dead men, but Judge Dixon seth 8
verdict aside as excessive.
James Boyd got u verdict for $4,000