davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

GLESD1vE, June o0,-The body of Il
man WAS found III the Yellowstone
river three miles below (ilendiye at
noon today by a party searching for
Jessie Wing, who was drowned June
e e. The man was five feet eix, dark
h .ir aud sandy musluclle. The only
wearing appurel op the body Was pants,
drawers, stockings aud shoes, all gev-
ernnlent Koods. The supposttion IL
that the man WIS murdered or en-
gagged In prize fight ut Fort keogh
and was killed and thrown into the
Tongue river and drifted down here. 4
coroner's jury gave As their verdict
that the unknown man came to bis
death at the hands of person or per-
sons unknown to the jury. The oonl.
mandant at Fort Keogh has been
notified of the finding of the body.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Il, B. Wilson, 371 Elay st., sharps~
burg. Pa. say. he will nnt he without
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for COLI
sumption, cou9hs and colds, that 1t
cured his wife who was Threatened
with ppuenlonia after an attack m Ia
rrippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done
her no good.
RI bert Barker Of Cooksport, ia. ,
claims that DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any,
thing be ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free bottles
at w. E. Savage's drugstore. Large
size. Soc. and $l.0O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

gi1ccr. ''hy shortening tic roa1. THY
}'uilt III first III Il hurry. picking u1t the
t;ta~it:st plart> .anl '|jtat sort: and tlaen
a}t'rwnrl they l,eva,l taking in curves
ul.tl .e.in4 thru3i' h;1l@ u14t II, p,4. tilak~
lnfs Ii ~lttrtt:1 ex<ttt*s yt.t'. NtfAy+ tlr 1l&*
tal1cr /. fotty ,nilt< lt<, f:et w.:n1 t''l1i&nyo
stnA =! *to*: II ==* 4141jt Y;cta *= '.:::
.=:' *$I}se$: itaf4IItrat thu
t{aIt@e: att.zI <'{ tt=r{.st. ttEIf13
&'|zf i'll I#11s:| tA1sz 4 *=. H. :
:$=z*t'
:tssst=t1' / t .FFt III *: =: * u = f . " ==:*= |
:. III :*( -=zs " * Zs5=e II III.
: e m sS*$'y
}t1&. s'1 m |: 74z # III; Il
<;EA:: }:*EE*<<zz *E<z: sa.{.Ht h
<f5.z.SEt
>||sS* ||tS r :.=* .:.tsVill l|t*ot
1;4{1f<l tt1t* *;sz*5A& @4fAl.
4 Il
1*}111i:<k&4 a. . ll9r& titu :tt
It t<t:>t<'<tr ><tr tz;I.I.t:. ,s*f,*@'* MI. :>: = +:
::I}'1e i 15531v
t111 w::> rnlxailttE iE,lfltli lite. :ilI tilt,
Ii*<ure :a;tn >:al,:rl nfT ":tlt* ~ 1t*tl> Plat
turn aud at: l1aa4;
Detroit Frss rrt.s= n: II ~:*~~ e !:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
Shakespeare TIP to Date


The lnan who always figures out re-
suits and tabnlates statements was NOS
ing around this platform, when he ran
into an engineer whose locomotive
was resting on the siding. Flo pumped
him awhile Oh railroading, aud they
finally got to the subject Of speed.
'speed is all right" said tile engineer.
"but it amt everything it looks.
"What DO you mean by that?' asked
the figure man.
"Well, l mean thnt the time made be-
tween places amt always according to
tho distance. For instance, this divi~
sion I'm running on ID ten miles shorter
than when | came hore three years ago.
Tho figure man looked surprised.
"1t's done. yon sce.' vent on the ell
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

te'teiaphfd |" ktd lfn5" on 1ut*tiay
night I" verify tht futH"r, tia; II" nd-
oiElnhal 1a"t* had been received at Httt
l*'dEt' lht word Received TIL r. j. A>
1o1'o""' 'uE 4An'tlnl being from Il
'e['er *ere'v"d ln1t evening :ty Mr,
! N't:& from Ked L"t!Ee:
::' si'ce ."rl':nz Etu t|tv" Md" III
4u'F'' h*l t'Hf'f}t1s l''AF1 anything ttttl~
h1E=. 1fzt >tnry*nf *+|nrt' W"* t'rhuKtt
!tl:> lfsth tttt & M Knit = ftt*$t' '
t1tt :fttl'tF* iii tNe Nnt rnhttIt;I ftktli
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Tlat }"tx had been sitting 1or tllrea
hours wattlln: thu ln,j' on h,s n>hline
wli:1l TIT 1ll4, came a}e1ie. #=:- #:::
"Nhat Ar,. yo11 dnlny thcre:" .ail tho
1uall.
"Fi-hin," >nid the boy. =.
''f'"t anylh::.s:' >aisl tile man.
"Itl'," >ait! the boy.
"Nlut:" >Ai'l the man. a r.:
Patience" said tllc boy. and the man
offered him fur lullurS q week to cu1ue
down IL the railroad ticket office and
answer Questions. s.--Dttroit Free Press,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

i schoolboy hu,rt''l in ~ written 'letli-
cal certificate to t2t'r*<: his n5tiutttnt-
a,lce. Il certify" the 1ntlical tlorlty
was male to say, "t';at this hoy is unfit
to attend school for :h'+ days." The
>choullnaster thought it odd. the in
ttri1n ltiug 10 lung aud. ut the same
time, 50 particular in its date: and
upon inquiry it turned cut that the doc
tor had written "tllree or four" days,
which the boy had altered to 304.--Ar-
gOIlallt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
STEWART NOT OUT.
The Nevada Senator Denies
Having Left the Repub
lican Party.
Mr.. Spt,na er=T olI4a"c{ iNhat eI!e
!. Democrats Expect of t!.r
..~..=:. THIRD puft:y. .>.".=.

:,SEo:~ }11it<K. Jtltlr !; 4: 4.f.tt,:lIt} il
H~ti<tt| fa,ltt Wu>h1tGsru >.>> ,hA.
SA,tn't" >ssh:Natt II at:~Me<tr T. ulu~4tIot'
a*'to wheel h.tr htt had written IL !ettt,
b'lt''R tie rtluth!i""h :'hrsy, a. stated
III "A d's'4't*'i ~ tr ~ f't'n: oma'tA.
tnat'* n >thtt,ntn' ui'-,;}uts}y denying
that h" l'uh written Hny letter u(miI
wh'ch oucl, II cnh-trut;1nn could ht
l,IAGeN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

A Fr,ncl, Indy, n*' longer a> young as
sI,c ollr: wt&>. Int quite IN witty ~ ever,
x:t*:of>rrve1 to si%ls a* she lo.,ktsl into
IL lta3|Itt .&"~.~ .*=E:+: *:".. VI.
WHY ID y,'u e1Klt:' u f,'ie11,i asked
",!t-,(1. ac:in**' .ltt. ttnswerrl, II WA, nl>~
%erti1i* ;|A9t: 1e"lt,t,l<z&<4 xlass@z have:
rhn,I-*41r' I"ath@% C,.1&11H.nion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

He--1 thought the bride and groom
were going to start right off Oh their
wedding trip instead Of waiting.
She-They were. But she had to
change her wedding dress for a travel
ing gown and they didn't get started
until tho next tlay.-Cloak Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Fladlcback-l hear. Miss Somerset,
that You spent several Weeks in ,rep4r-
ins ro>or graduation essay, How was it
received:
Miss S'>n1tr>tt--l tli>,,n't read it utter
all
Fitl'llrlat:k - What: Not Rad it!
Pray what IVES the trouble:
Mis- Somerset ~~>ly 'lrezs didn't co1ue
III time Clintl Review. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Billings Gazette: A report was
brought tn from Wyoming. by the
stage lriver to Red Lodge OF the bare
statement that Fl. c. Lowell, the well !.
known stockman, had been shot and
killed ut his own ranch on Shell creek.
Mr.. Mund of the First National bank
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

"Will yon have some of the strawl,er-
ry sl'urtcakc. Mr. Wishers:" askt'l the
lan1laly. =. II: .=-. *::: :=
Yes. u,aa,n.' replied .tr. Vitners,
''nntl >o,ue strawb-rric. also, please, -
Chicago News Record. r. I: H..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Amateur !Artist--I should like to pre-
sent the last picture painted to some
charitable institution: now which would
yon recommend?
Cruel Lady Fritnd-The Blind asy-
un.~-Life's Calendar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Wi.low~~W.+ll. AIR. Brief. have yon
read the will ..
Bri*f-~Yns. hutl can't make anything
put Ut it. :: :.
Htir>--Lct.S have 1t: patented. A
will tEut II lawyer ca,1' make anything
ont Of Is d blessing -Hntltr's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

For Fourth OF July excursions the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell Mt
one and one fift fare for round trips to
any point in Montana or North Dakota
Within 400 miles from point Of sale.
Tickets on sale July I'd, Sd aud 4ths
with return limit to July 9Th inclusivs~
H. d. O'RR1EN,
n Agent~~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

of representatives.
"A@ .l4t Present hou4e IL Il, ,EccrAtic
Il .uvtr Cleveland, oi tunr.r, would he
the nlun elected. Thr VOTE in the
tpuse uf representatives il cu.e the
electoral college Jailed To .clec, would
be BY states, md not hy the repret+..-
tAtiou In congress. Each stute would
have one vote, and the way that vote
would b. ta-t would bc determined 10y
the complexion Of the presentation.
4 state that has twenty representa-
t'vts IN cungreess. nine Of them re-
puUlicaus and eleven demo rats, would
cast its vote for tile democratic notni-
nee. A. something like 30 OF the n
statea are democratic, looked at from,
this standpoint, there could OF cour-e
he but one result.
1.-THE law provides that in case the
electoral college falls to select, they
shall ballot on the names Of the three
nlen who received the highest number
Of votes. This would prevent the
choice Of q rank outsider.
"1n the senate, where the vice. presi~
dent IL elected, each senator casts one
vote. The result of the election, in
case the peoples party should get the
balance OF power, would be, therefore:
President, Grover Cleveland; vice.
president, Whitelaw Reid"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Chicago. Jul.e 3D.-Crngrt s-uIan
Springer il at the Palmer i1ou,r. "The
result of the peoples phrty convention
ut Omaha may tut ii cuu.iutrAbIe tig>
nre IN the November election,' said
Mr.. Springer. AIN n1uuy OF the stairs
ot the southwest the new rarty will
have 10 strong following thai the
electoral ticket may be Io~t to both the
republicans and the democrats. IN
fact. In some states where The demo-
crat- have been in majority the t,eo
rl''s party will hurt them seriously.
II this can be dune iu enough states
there will he no doutt HI 10 the result
OF the elee ion aud u. to who will sit
In the VIII e House after March /.
The new peoples rarty IL not tue
old Farmerr' alliance AIune. 1t js II
coalition Of lie Farmers alliance, the
Old labor part, ut 4 tnelnlnr. of vurj~
otH ntlltr paths, such As tue grten-
lrukS, the ~ ,nEeis and he itldtret1-
'teHt,. Ia Pennsylvania the followers
Of Dir. tnwtltriy to the ttt..htr Ut
ltW, ,thW viii vttt FIR ttc nnnIfnr,* nf
lhr Omaha r"' VII a., nnA ~ 'Aost
ut tt:'>,. ura tnkta. :rAnl he rAsk- IF
tie 'ti'u'"jca1'~. Pennsylvania VIII 80
uvltifrraltr. = - -:
III ftIultes nnj' r'ty Of tts. votes
of the eltr'n'nI c.,!ieK~ In 'nuke Il cau-
hitnst 'rt B'l-n.. aud # the toI|e'-
purity can gel Il lmlaltcr of }uwer to
kteu h"tf' the republicans. ann demo-
cra's from having n'sjor,'y the elec-
&iHn will he
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

TIE Examiner says that the Chinese
Six Companies have made arrangements
to collect 100000 to defeat the Geary
law requiring every Chinaman in the
United States to register within vone
year of it's passage. A tax of 81 isto be
levied on,every Mongolian in the coun-
try, and the assessment will easily pro-
duce that sum. IF Celestial is reoalci-
trant and declines to pay the companies
will ostracize him and decline to
furnish him with proper certificates
ii he desires to return to China, or to
deport his bones to that countsy if
he should happen to die. These are
overruliag considerations with tile
Chinese. Meanwhile, the government
of the United States ought to be pre-
pared to pack these creatures back to
Cathay if they should refuse to obey
the law For this purpose it will be
necessary to provide an abundance of
ships. Il is quite likely, however, that
when the time comes for going, John
Chinaman will be found crowding in to
register iR countless throngs. He will
show fight but he will ultimately sub-
NIT to the inevitable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
THE MARCH OF THE sCoURGB.

| The fact that cholera has made its ap-
pearance in the city of New York, not
withstanding the efforts made to keep
it OUT. shows how difficult--if not i'm
possible-it is to prevent the spread of
this dread disease, once it has made it's
appearance in country. The Eve cases
in New York City may be counted upon
to multiply, and medical men agree
that if it penetrates, as it is very likely
to do, into the densely populated tene-
nent quarters of that city, nothing will
prove effective in staying its raysges
until it has run ITS course. Having OBJ.
tanned a lodgment in the great metrop-
oils, there is no power to prevent it's
spread to all the cities east of the Rocky
mountains. We have little hope Of
staying it's march to the Pacific coast,
when it has successfully invaded all
the trans montane states. But we can
make such preparations to meet the
soourge that it's ravsges will be 30 nit
igated in the Pacific coast states as to
deprive it's coming of the terrors which
accompany its presence elsewhere.
The march of cholera from New York
westward will be fought at every step,
and this may retard its advent here by
that route for several months. We are
more Immediately threatened with it
from Mexico than from any other point.
The dispatches cay that it has broken
out at Vera Cruz. If that is true, it will
soon make its way to the City of Mexico,
for the conditions in that country are
very favorable to the rapid propagation
of the disease. We are in direct rail
communication with the capital of our
neighboring republic. and the scourge
may make its appearance at any time
at Ell Paso. Once there, our coast is
in the danger line, and nothing but the
strictest quarantining of all who come
from that direction will keep it out of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

ONE of the amusing vagaries OF our
Republican brethren is to,quietly pass
to their credit all the bounties of nature.
A leading argument OF the advocates Of
Harrison's reelection has been that the
short crop in Europe and the abundant
crop in the United States last year were
directly due to the benefcent policy of
the Republican party. No absurdity is
too great for these worthless. They re-
mind the farmer that he has agood mar
ket for his products, and ask him to vote
a ticket that the weather-clerk 30 mani
festly favors. These ingenious partizans
tell Agricola in very eondescending
way that he is paying off his mort
cages at a Oyery gratifying rate,
as though the hoary son of toll
was not fully aware that, large
ly owing to the Republican policy
of contraction and extravagantiy high
protection, he had been compelled to
incur e crushing mortgage indebtedness.
These glib Republican casuists are even
now not aware that the farmer is "on to
them" although tie late elections in
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin and
other gsGnger states, ought to have
taught them little lesson in that di-
rection. Ehe attempt to surrogate the
Republican party for God Almighty in
the dealing out of good things to the
people of tie United States will be "a
blank failure, we opine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

California. The state board Of health
cannot too soon take such action O. will
save US from an invasion Of the disease
from that quarter.
But, after all, the surest means OF
safety for this section OF the state is in
the adoption Of effective sanitary meas
ures against the ravages of the disease.
Here in Los Angeles we should have no
difficulty in reducing its fagrancy to the
minimum. No city has more salubri-
ous situation, and no city could be made
more obnoxious to the domiciliation of
this or any other contagion than Los
Angeles. Our climate and the cleanly
habits OF our people are all in our favor.
If the authorities will do their duty and
compel the Chinese quarter and some of
the more densely populated parts of our
city to come rigidly under the rules of
health, the cholera will find no lodgment
here.
In this connection we would urge the
city government to accelerate the work
of building the outfall sewer. The pee-
pie have voted the money for its con-
struction, and no time should be lost in
providing Los Angeles with this impor-
tant outlet for it's wastage. With all
our city sewers discharging their con-
tents through the outfall into the ocean,
our city would be thrice armed against
any contagion that might find its Way
to this coast.
Just now we look upon El Paso as the
danger point for cholera invasion, and
invite the attention of the state and our
local boards of health to the considera-
tion of the best means of providing
against it's introduction from that direc-
ton.
In this connection we direct attention
to the very interesting and suggestive
interview in other columns between DIR.
Orme and HERALD reporter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

these establishments tell different
story, and they are as much to be be
believed as their employers. The sta
tistics are too partial, and the range OF
employments too scattered, to be Of
value. Certainly when under the clas-
sifcation OF clothing we find included
such industries as the manufacture Of
tooth brushes and pearl buttons, we may
at least ascribe to the collator of these
statistics an interested negligence to
prove apreconceived state of facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

AppePs Parislan Enamel; For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
Appei's skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppeEs Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
pearance.
AppeI's Natural Blust, The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face or
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The APPEL Cosmetic Go. San Tfancirco. Cal.
A pamphlet on how to Create complexion Free
and goods For Sale BY
c. F. HE !NZEMAN, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

We HAVE received several communi-
cations respecting gambling. Our cor
respondents may be assured that they
will be attended to in time. The HER
AID has no intention of being remiss in
its attention to the public in this or any
other regard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

INTELLIGENr eastern Republican pa
speEs are sending out warnings against
the avidity with which thoughtless g. o.
p. organs are selling upon Labor Com.
missioner Peck'e report as & justification
OF the Mckinley tariff. The Philadel-
phia Telegraph has carefully examined
Peck's report, and says that his statis-
tics are misleading and valaeless, and
that when they are clearly criticised
they will prove boomerang to the
party whose policy is supposed to be
vindicated by them. That paper sum-
marizes its scrutiny OF the report by
saying that
The fact is, no pretended investiga.
ton upon the subject of tariff and
wages has been presented from any
source for many years past of less merit
IN any possible way than this paper of
Labor Commissioner Peck. The poll
tlcal party against whom it is mani
testify directed can riddle it until there
ls absolutely nothing left of it. Not only
that, but the document is sure to
prove destructive boomerang in the
discussion OF tie wisdom or unwisdom
OF the present tariff law, its advantages
or disadvantages to the working people.
For instance, the average increase of
earnings Tor all classes in the 1876 branch
es OF trade go absurdly included under
the head of Clothing" is shown to be
about 30 cents a week. or per cent
over that earned in 1890; while. as ia
well known, some OF the schedules of the
tariff relating to clothing show an in
crease Of 80 to go per cent.
MIR. Peck arrives at his apparent in
crease in the rate of wages in the state
of New York by the statements of 6OOO
employers whom he addressed on the
subject. The ''employes," however, of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

THE police commissioners are on the
right track in the Chinese gambling in
vestigation. Ii they stick to their work,
they are sure to unearth a good deal OF
municipal rottenness. The evidence is
hard to be got at, but it will materialize
if that body perseveres.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Two New COusuIs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The following
consular appointments were announced
today by the state department: Hon. G.
M. Barre, consul at Valparaiso, to sue
ceed McCreary, resigned; Charles H.
Cowan, consul at Manila, Philippine
Islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

Burt Hadley and Louis Hetting, the
two young fellows who come nights ago
held up an elderly Frenchman, named
Alex Boron, who was steering toward
his home on Amelia street, while
somewhat overcome by his potat-
ions, and relieved him of a
gold watch and some change, were
arraigned yesterday afternoon, before
Justice Owens. Their examination on
the charge of robbery was set for the
20th
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Lost,

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

j. p. Taggart & Co.,
wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
ceived q full supply of Old Taylor whisky.
1l5 South Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel.
John Wieland beer fresh on draught, 5 cents a
glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
Trusses and Shoulder Braces

By ordering g. +. Double Extra Brown stout.
su erior to any foreign made stout and porter
jacob Adolf, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The Ensign drew packed house last
night, military accoutrenents being par
ticularly conspicuous throughout the
audience, but of course these were the
citizen soldiery, as Uncle Sans boys
never wear uniform except OH duty. But
the house was handsome and fash-
ionabie one, for all that. 1t was great
disappointment to most OF the audience
that they should have been kept SO long
waiting, but we do not see how that can
be helped unless the curtain rises at Z AS
or O'Clock at the latest, as the play is
not only In five acts, but also has five
distinct sets OF scenery. 1t is strong
play and has several fine characters.
The tableaux are simply perfect and the
play is not wanting in dramatic situa-
tions throughout.
The great feature of the play is the
appearance of President Lincoln in the
cabinet room of the White Houee just
at the moment when the mother and
the sweetheart of Ensign Baird have
abandoned all hope. The unmistal able
applause of the audience at the sight of
the martyr president was not loud but
deep. Logan Paul, who plays the part,
did not speak. 1t was not necessary.
He folded the baby to his breast, as she
came to plead for the condemned man,
in such way as to convince the audi
ence that he was familiar with the
quaint old prairie giants history. The
play will be repeated tonight, and, as
the management promises the play
shall be over at 10 80, it will probably
draw another good house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
j. p. Taggsrt g. Co.,

Have soft white hands that you will be pIoud
of. use Moline.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

At John Beckwith & son s, druggists, 500 North
Main street, junction of spring and Temple
streets. fit guaranteed. No trouble to show
goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

Winteril1a is the result of long years of
St1Idy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16
John Robinsones Great Worlds EXPOSE
tiOn.

John Robinsones Great Worlds Exposi-
tion.
Probably the most colossal as we'll as
the most nervy amusement venture of
the day is that inaugurated this season
by the management of the John Robin
son show, venture requiring an expen-
diture go enormous that a statement of
the amount would scarcely be credited
by the general reader. We allude to the
production on a scale of magnitude and
opulent splendor, never precedented, OF
the new biblical spectacle of Solomon,
his temple, and the queen of Sheba,
spectacle prolific in grand scenic effect,
impressive in pomp and pageantry, real
istic in its reproductions of the patri.
archal era, sacred in its biblical
associations, and enhancing in it's
ballets, poses, marchings, and group
ings. aThe visit of the queen of
Sheba to King Solomon's court with
her immense and richly costumed re-
tinue, the Judgment of Solomon, the
sacrifices in the temple, Solomon's 700
wives, the grand professional pageant
to meet and welcome Sheba's lovely
queen, the walls and city of Jerusalem,
the inner court of Solomon's temple, the
great throne of ivory, the sacrifcial GER
emonies, the sacred ark of the covenant,
the bewitching ballets of lovely cresset
girls, and myriad features that can not
be given in detail, are the attractions
this wondrous spectacle presents. With
such desirable feature added to the
admirable circus, the vast menagerie,
and the royal Roman hippodrome, the
many canvases, spacious as they are,
should aud will be packed from center
to circumference by eager and gratifed
spectators each afternoon and evening.
The show will exhibit in this city.
Thursday, September 29th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

The universal remedy for all pain; Light
ming Fluid.