davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

The Opera Restaurant guarantees satisfaction
to everybody. III South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

When Baby was sick. @cve nsr CastoriAs
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorias
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Casto-;A.
The New Era,
Noe Court ST., fine wines and liquors Of all kinds
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalzer is positive
cure For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,a 122 North
Main street.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. II. Mathews
Use "German Family soap.
Use Siddall's Yeast Cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

Farm Implements. Buggies, Etc.
HAWLEY, KING & CO., 164 to 1853 N. Los
Ii Angeles St, Schuttler wagons, Buckeye
mowers, Hodge headers, buggies, carriages, etc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

BANKING HOUSES.
DROADWAY BANK,
Broadway and Sixth street.
PAID UP CAPITAL. L.....................$ $5O, 900
General Banking and Exchange
Business Transacted.
H. SINSABAUGH. H......................P President
GEORG sINsABAUGH. .....o-..C Cashier
mar271m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23
Paints. Oils and Glass.

Use Siddall's Yeast Cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23
For Durability and Beauty,

House owners should insist on having the
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paint
for sale by H. Mathews, cor. Second al
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

The Opera Restaurant sells twenty-one 15c
meals for $3.50, LII South Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

Boots and Shoes.
M SIEGEL, 213 N. Spring ST. square dealer.
WI Don't fail to see him. Goods at low figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23
Our Home Brew,

Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-23

The New Era,
Noe Court ST., fine wines and liquors Of all kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
oUININE

Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE under Masonic Temple. cor. 9th and sts
apl5-sod r.. WILLIAMS co., kropxissors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
DO YOU NEED A CHANGE?
Then Change Your Room-lt is Better
Than Nothing.

From the Detroit Journal.
A well-known medical authority is so strong
an advocate of change that he says "Change
your climate if you can; if you cannot do that
change your house; failing your house, change
your room, and if not your room then rear
range your furniture" If possible every fam
lily should go away once a year for a months
stay under different surroundings; if this is
not possible, changes of a week at a time will
probably save you a doctors bill if you have
become run down. in health.
Make as many expeditions as you can during
the summer; go once a week if possible and
you VIII find them more efficacious to build I'D
the strength than any tonic that can be admin
istered. If possible get different food for tae
family at such times than they are daily accus-
toned to, even ii it is not as delicate. A change
OF food will often stimulate jaded appetite.
When children or grown people begin to lose
appetite and seem listless, better than spring
tonic for the blood is visit at a distance,
where there is complete change Of scene
end food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
He Wanted to Feel at Home.

From the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. and Mrs. Calendula c. Rate were at
Niagara Falls on their wedding journey. They
had wandened rapturously about. arm in arm,
listening to the roar Of the mighty cataract
They had bought bead-worked moccasins and
pin cushions from Indian squaws who spoke
with a strong Tipperary accent; they had con-
tributed handsomely to the support of several
princely hack drivers, paid for the right to look
at the falls from all the eligible points of view,
and had been hunted with great success by
prowling Photographic banditti.
And now they stood in the Cave of the
Winds.
The thunder of Niagara overpowered them.
The earth trembled beneath them. They looked
at each other and their lips moved, but if any
sound came from them it could not be heard in
the deafening roar. Calendula pressed the lit
tie hand that lay confidingly on his arm and
led his fair young bride from the cave with all
possible speed.
"Japonica," he said when they had regained
the open air, ''do you kno " why could not bear
to linger in that horrible placer"
mo. Why was it?'
Il could not hear your voice. my darlingT'
Five years had passed Mr. and Mrs. Calen-
dula G. Rate were again at Niagara on a little
summer vacation. They had dismounted from
the omnibus. entered the hotel, registered at
the clerks office, and removed from themselves
the dust of travel.
Nov, Japonica." said the husband, hastily,
with yearning, hungry look in his eyes, ''be-
fore we do anything else let us 60 and spend
an hour or two in the Cave of the Winds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.
Edwin Arnold Falls Overheard From
the Steam Launch ssLittle Nell.'

Edwin Arnold, young man who for . num-
Der of years has been employed at the govern
ment propagating gardens, was drowned in
the Potomac river, about one mile this side of
Clifton Beach yesterday. Arnold went down
the river with some friends on the steam launch
Little Nell The party was to have been
gone two days. The boat was going at full
speed and the unfortunate young man had
seated himself in one of tho windows Losing
his balance he fell overheard and did not rise
after he sunk, or at least he was not seen again
by those on the boat
UNAvAILINo SEARCH FoR THE BODY.
The launch was stopped and the young mans
companions searched about the river for some
time for his body, but without success. Then
they continued ON to Clifton Beach, expecting
to get some hooks and make drag line. but
being unable to procure hooks word was sent
here by the steamer Mattano for a drag to be
sent down on the Norfolk steamer, 80 that the
river could be dragged today for the body.
WIDOWED BRIDE.
The deceased was about twenty-six years old.
He was married only few months ago, and was
the support of his widowed mother. His wife
is visiting relatives in Penn sylvania and the
deceased expected to have gone to meet her in
few days. They were going to make Penn
sylvania their future home, but instead of the
happy meeting anticipated the wife has been
notified OF her husbands sudden death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
DisillusiOn.
From the Chicago Mail

rrom the ClicaRO MAIL
II was going home on Lincoln avenue grip
train the other night, and at the Randolph
street corner sweet misunderstanding woman
with brood Of little children got aboard. She
had five altogether, as counted. one of them
a sweet little blue-eyed cherub still in arms.
1.-The children were clean, wholesome look
ing and well behaved. The mother was APP
parently forty, good natured and very decently
dressed, as were the little ones. She gathered
her brood about her on the seat opposite to
mine, and they rode to Ontario street laugh
charming and loving family.
"At Ontario street the mother signaled the
conductor to stop. and getting off with the
baby turned and lifted little tot of three to
and four possibly, were absorbed in something
ON the other side Of the street, and didn't get
off at once.
"The gripman, unaware Of the woman's pre-
dicament, started up again. The children at
tempted to climb out, and caught them and
signaled the conductor. We stopped within
half block, the mother with her baby and the
little one running behind to catch up. She got
within haiing distance as l lifted the children
to the pavement
sweet-faced woman, with her baby in her arms
and her second-born clinging to her skirts,
shook one fist in the direction of the car and
launched string OF objurgations at the con-
ductor that fairly turned things blue. Her
Billingsgate was calculated to give that of the
proverbial fishwife cards and spades. She
hurled single sentence at him expressive of
certain conviction OF his future incarceration in
the realms of Mephisto, Of doubt of the legiti-
macy Of his parentage and Of his reputation for
truth and veracity.
'.Then she added another phrase, comprising
all the Objectionable language she had left un-
said before, and ended by assuring the young
man of her ability and willingness to punch
the lungs out Of him if he would return. But
the ladies in the car took their gloved fingers
out OF their pretty ears.
But it was an awful shock to me. II any
body, at ono fell swoop, had swept away the
supports of my religious convictions aud de-
molished my faith in my fellow man, don't
think il could have hurt me more. Il was
positively shocking and didn't recover till
embraced my own little ones and kissed my
sweet and gentle wife at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Remarkable Poker Hands.

FROM the bridgeport Standard.
Two well-known gentlemen of this city and
their wives were the principals in poker game
which occurred a few nights ago. in which re-
markable hands were held by the two gentle
men. When the cards were dealt Mr.. c.,
who is prominent business man, held three
clu bs and two cards of another suit and Mr..
C, a prominent manufacturer, held the
aces of clubs and spades and the king, queen
and jack OF clubs. Mr.. c.. who sat at the
left OF Mr.. s., put up his ante and all four
players came in. Mr.. s. drew two cards
and filed his club flush. the hand consisting of
nine, eight, seven, six and five spot. The other
gentleman concluded to discard his ace of
spades. He drew the ten Of clubs, thus hold
ing straight flush of clubs, consisting of the
ace. king. queen, jack and ten.
The ladies dropped out, and the two men con-
tinued raising the limit, which was small, until
finally Mr.. C, who held the large flush said
carelessly: There's no use keeping this up,
you can't beat my hand" But Mr.. s., with
his straight flush, didn't intend to be bluffed,
so he insisted on raising again. This went on
for many minutes, when Mr.. s. finally said:
well, c., I've got this clinched with big
hand; you had better stop" But c. re-
fused then, saying that he was bound to raise
him. The men went on betting until they had
wagered all the ready money they had in their
possession. amounting to several hundred dol
lars. and finally Mr.. c. called his opponent
Mr.. s. has not got over tho surprise yet,
and his friends are enjoying the fun. 1t was
very remarkable thing that both gentlemen
should hold straight flush Of the same suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.


Yesterday the Maryland democratic state
committee held an unusually long session in
Baltimore, which was due almost entirely to
the recent appointment of a new chairman Of
the committee by the chairman OF the last
democratic state convention. Barnes Comp
ton, the newly appointed chairman, called the
committee to order, saying that he would make
q statement after roll call His statement was
to the effect that he accepted the appointment
of chairman, recognizing it to be the right and
duty of the chairman Of the last democratic
state convention to make such appointment
Mr.. Buchanan Schley at once offered resolu-
ton declaring .'that the chairman Of this COM
mittee, being unable to perform his duties az
chairman, the committee proceed without
delay to elect q chairman"
Geo. w. Stonebreaker offered o substitute for
Mr.. Schley's resolution, recognizing the regu-
larity of the appointment of Barnes Compton
chairman, and asking that his appointment
be ratified and affirmed. After a number Of
speeches were made (three of which only we're
in favor Of the resolution offered by Mr.. Schley)
the substitute offered by Mr.. Stonebreaker was
adopted-yeas. IS; nays, 6. A committee was
appointed to prepare an address to the voters
of Maryland, dates we're fixed for congressional
nominating conventions and the committee
meeting was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
TRAIN AT TACOMA.
A Number of Things Picked Up in His
Worlds TrOt.

In brand-new little drab-colored four-room
cottage on the crest of knoll in Fern bill, a
suburb of Tacoma, WASH, now resides George
Francis Train. reporter called on him the
other day. Some Boston baked beans, cocoa
m ade by Mr.. Train himself on his 80 stove
and brown bread were placed before him, and
while he enjoyed the repast Mr.. Train told him
how happy he was in his new home, where, as
he said, he could hear the birds sing and
breathe the pure air. Mr.. Train is looking re-
markedly well. Directly in front Of his cottage,
on pine staff $50 feet high, floats an Ameri-
can flag. Around the awning over the front
door, on a broad strip of canvas, in big blue
and red letters, are these words: "Cit zen
George Francis Train! Sixty Days Round the
World! New York to Tacoma via the N. Y. c..
c. and N. w. and N. P. Rys."
Small flags and banners fiutter from various
parts OF the awning, and comfortable chairs
are ranged along the porch. Here the philoso-
pher reclines and contemplates the rapid
growth Of the country. In the main room are
the curios which he collected during his last
trip around the globe. These are ranged on
large shelves and III the pigeon holes and on
tables.
Mr.. Train calls his place Train villa-on- the
Hill. He has an army OF callers every day.
Everybody is received by Mr.. Train in person,
and. though, as he says, he was for a long time
accustomed to ten servants, he now cooks his
own meals. Such happiness, he says, he has
never known before He has had built hand
some place just in the rear of the villa for the
children. 1t is amply provided with seats and
with toys of various kinds, and here for por-
ton of each day Mr.. Train entertains the west
ern youth.
just west of Train villa, on the adjoining lot,
the philosopher has built another cottage for
his daughter, who is to visit him soon All
about these cottages are towering fir and pine
trees and bright new stumps from which trees
have recently been cut. Scattered at intervals
are great many new and implanted houses
MIR. Train thinks OF making another trip around
the world soon. He says he can make it next
time in fifty DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Perfectly Satisfactory.

From the New York Sun.
'What are you doing up here?" was asked Of
the bouncer of South street saloon, who was
encountered on the Bowery the other evening
"Out of job"
Show does that happen?'
"a chap comes in as needs bouncing. goes
to bounce him. fails. The proprietor bounces
me and hires him."
''Is that the unwritten law?"
81 don't caper to law. written or unwritten.
l simply shoots out with the left, catches 'em
on the chin, and away they 60 out doors all
tangled up"
"But in this case?"
'In this case the Teller parties me blow and
settles me with his right all according to
Queensberry."
Then it's case of the survival of the At
test?"
''Sunthink like that, with a nose twice too big
thrown in as extra 1t belong s to the occupa-
ton, however, and I'm perfectly satisfied.
There be bouncers and there be bounced.
Some be bounced and some bounce the bounc-
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Tried to Get Out OF jail.

An Upper Marlboro, Md, dispatch to the
Baltimore Sun says that early yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Chas. Fritch, one Of the cussodians of
the jail, or approaching the cell occupied by
John Betters, colored. charged With the sho OF
ing Of John Johnson. colored, near Oxen Hill,
on May is, discovered in corner OF tho cell q
large pile OF mortar and bricks. After q sur
vey hole sufficiently large for mans body
was found in the wall OF the cell. Betters
stated that he had worked with an iron bar
taken from the window sash fully week, and
although he was able during tho night to 20
out into the corridor, yet his courage failed
him ON the approach OF the guard. Betters
anxiously inquiries about the condition of John
son, who IL still under the care Of the doctor
The ball, which entered his back, has not been
extracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A Dinner Party at Glen Echo.

The cafe which has been built at Glen Echo
on the Conduit road just this side Of the Cabin
John Bridge was formally opened last evening.
A large number Of prominent citizens and
newspaper correspondents visited the new re-
sort as the guests of Mcssrs. Z. l. T. Baltzley
the proprietors Of the place, and Mr.. L. l..
Page, who is the manager. The building
which is a unique piece Of architecture and Is
built in the rustic style mainly Of cedar trees
well as the views Of mountain aud river scenery
which can be obtained from the pavilions
which are the feature of the building A fine
dinner was served in the spacious dining hall
and congratulatory addresses were made by
Senators Stewart and Blackburn, Mr.. Beriah
Wilkins and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
GEORGETOWN.

Who IS REsPoNsIBLE?-Again the streets were
left in total darkness after midnight last night,
the street lamps having been extinguished be-
fore the schedule time. The darkness is well
coined by lovers and burglars, but az the
remainder of the community prefer the light
for convenience and safety it would be as well
for some one in authority to investigate the
matter and place the responsibility where it
belongs Last night after II o'clock it was i'm
possible to see from one side of the street to
the other. aud the street sweepers were COM
PEELED to carry lamps, which were of but little
service and in order ''to catch up the sweep
ers were put to work this morning after day
break.
Hot WEArHER.-The thermometer in the
Office of the Washington Aqueduct Casually a
very cool and pleasant placo) at o'clock this
morning stood at so degrees, but before 10
o'clock the mercury had climbed to Sc.
KNOCKED OUT BY PRIZE FIaHTER.-A quarrel
between James Goodwin, who recently figured
in prize fight. and Harry Cross yesterday
afternoon resulted in a fight in which Cross
was knocked out. Goodwin left $40 collateral
at the stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Lynn Didn't Run in Her Family.

From the Toronto Mail.
Not long ago Mr.. Morson, the present acting
county judge, was deputed by Judge Morgan
to go out to Weston and hold session of the
court in the upstairs room in the Eagle Hotel.
used for dances and like festivities One
young lawyer, who accompanied him to look
after a clients interests in trivial suit, had
contest with a witness which left him ex-
hausted. She was a determined looking thin
Tipped woman, whose name was not Lydia
Pinkham, though that name will do well as
another.
Now, tell us, please" said the lawyer, 'ff
you know"
I'm do that, SIR" she replied, land I'll do it
IN mighty short time. too, and I'll tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. Lynn don't run in our family, young
man, and if there's anything on earth"
well, well, broke in the lawyer, ''confine
yourself, please, to the CASE
ITO be sure will. That's what I'm here for
Goodness gracious, didn't leave my regular
Mondays wash over till Tuesday, and put off
my bread bakin', a-purpose to come over and
tell you all about that very thing? OF course
did! And if this court thinks it can tangle
Lydia Pinkham, it's badly Mistaken
II must ask you. madam" interposed the
judge, mot to waste the time of the court
The lawyer also edged word in. Il want
you to answer in few words" he said, zone
or two questions"
iii do that, young man.. she replied
"Don't you be bit skeered about Lydia Pink
ham! She's been on the witness stand before,
she has, and whole raft of lawyers and the
judge thrown in tried To-"
"Do you know the plaintiff, John Doe?" asked
the lawyer, desperately.
me know John Doe? Me? Why, sakes alive,
his first wife's brother and my cousin Amanda
used to be sweet on each other"
please keep to the facts, MADAME
Facts! II it amt facts I'm telling you, my
name isn't Lydia Pinkham! Now, there!'
1--WE know your name, madam"
well, it's name you can't point the finger
Of scorn at, young man. Our family record is
clear-we never run to lies. Why, gracious
me"
II don't doubt it," exclaimed the unfortunate
lawyer.
Il could prove it if you did doubt it. Lynn
don't run in our family. Land sakes alive,
young nah"
The sunset rays were slanting through the
small-paned windows before Lydia had got to
the end of her volubility and made it plain that
she knew nothing at all that was material to
the case in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Past Grand Masters Council. No. A, quo.
OF. at its last meeting elected P.W. G. VI.
David Warner delegate to the twelfth triennial
grand assembly which meets in Chicago, ILL.,,
September %. P.W.G.M. j. f. n. Wilkinson
was elected alternate
Sanitary Officer Frank has sent job NJ. Mes
NIT to Philadelphia. He came here to see the
President to get him to order that Nesmit's
neighbors stop annoying him by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

HcsfiTAL-DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUSsThokE
AND HEAT PRosTRArIoN-How THEIR TREAT
MENT VARIES.
There are fewer cases Of persons overcome
by the heat in this city than in most OF the
large cities of the country. This is a cause Of
surprise even to the medical profession. but is
partly accounted for. no doubt, by the fact that
the streets ere wide and airy and are well
shaded by numerous trees. The free circula-
ton of air through the spacious streets renders
the temperature less oppressive than in cities
where the narrow streets lined with tall build
ings intensifes the fervid rays of the mid
summer SUM- Although there has been a larger
proportion Of warm days already this season
than usual here, yet at the Emergency Hospital
a STAR reporter was told this morning that
there had been 80 far only five cases of heat
pros.ration brought there for treatment.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN sUNs.rRoKE AND HEAT
PRosTRATIoS.
The doctor in attendance there, in talking
about heat prostration. said that there we're
two kinds One is known as sunstroke and the
other heat prostration. In the former case the
temperature of the body of the PATIENTS above
the normal, while in the latter case it is below
normal The treatment is exactly opposite
and fatal results follow when the one is mis-
taken for the other. The usual treatment for
sunstroke is to strip the patient and place him
in cold-water bath, the temperature of which
Is lowered by the addition of ice. Hypodermic
injections of antipyrene and aenemias of ice
water are given and other measures are resorted
to to lower the temperature of the body.
SINGULAR CASE
Of genuine sunstroke was brought to the Emer-
gency Hospital few days ago. The patient
was a baker and he was at work in the bakery
and at o'clock in the morning he was over
come. In this case the victim had o sunstroke
while in the house and when the sun was not
shining. In all the essentials, however, it was
a genuine case and presents the anomaly OF a
man having a sunstroke when not exposed to
the direct heat of the sun. Sunstroke is only
name for one of the effects Of intense heat
upon the human body.
The treatment in cases of heat prostration is
directed toward restoring the circulation Of
the blood, which has become sluggish owing to
the slow action of the heart The patient is
wrapped in blankets, mustard plasters applied
to his feet and stimulants are administered
internally. When man ia suffering from heat
prostration his face is pallid and his body is
cold. In the case Of a sunstroke these symp-
toms are reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-Lamont Opera Company in
''Patience."
MARSHALL HALL.-Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 1e4, Excursion.