davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
COAL lNE

An article needed in every family for wash
ing clothes and all kinds of cleaning. 1t con-
tains NO ACID, NO LIME, NO POTASH.
Used in the East with success for years. Uni
versally useful. Factories. mills, printers,
housekeepers, engineers, and persons Working
where the hands become sore and strained. 1t
leaves the hands soft and white. and cures
cuts and scratches on the skim No scrubbing;
no muscular labor. In cleaning house, as
delicate woman can clean without fatigue
1t saves paint. For cleaning paint. vanished
surfaces, window glass;. mirrors, gold frames,
marble furniture. silverware, showcases,
bronzes, cut glass. gloves and gas fixtures. 1t
removes paint, pitch or tar from the hands or
clothing readily. Anything soiled by oil or
1t will clean without soap or water. Uted in
hotels and steamers for washing dishes. For
the bath 1t has no equal. For cleaning false
teeth, 1T saves that peculiar annoyance to go
many. 1t cures the poison of poison oak, and
removes sunburn. Directions on every bottle;
P. o. box 635, 125 East Third street, I os Ange-
les, Cal. S91 cod
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
THE NATIVE SONS,
How They Will Celebrate the Birthda
of the State

How They Will Celebrate the Birthday
of the State.
All indications point to a large at
tendance at the Native Sons celebration
at Santa Barbara, on Admission Day,
Friday, September 9th.
Ramona parlor, N. S. G. W., of this
city, the banner parlor OF Southern Cali
fornia, has charge of arrangements at
this end of the line, and, in company
with the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, has made ample preparation for
the accommodation of the travelling
public who desire to attend the celebra-
ton, which is not confined to the Native
Sons, everybody being invited.
San Bernardino, Redlands and San
San Diego have all promised to send
large delegations. The pioneers have
been invited to attend and have ac-
cepted, and these with the public, who
will take advantage of the extremely
low rates, good until Tuesday, the 18th,
will test the hospitality of Santa Bar.
bara like unto the olden boom times.
The special train leaves at 4 :55 D. m.
Thursday, the 9Th, giving the tourists
ample opportunity to rest for the festiv-
lties,. which will begin at IL O'Clock on
Admission day with procession com
posed entirely of native sons, and con
tinue during the day, ending with fire
works and grand ball in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
PERSONALS.

Frank Day, well-known turfman OF
San Francisco, is in the city. IA
D. Laydon and G. G. McMahon of San
Francisco are at the Nadeau.
Myer Siegel left for San Francisc O
Sacramento and other northern points.
w. A. Merralls and DIR. J. A. Cronk.
hite leave today for Sacramento. On a
business trip.
Franz Schweitzer, foreman of Bald.
wins Santa Anita winery, was in the
city yesterday.
Harry Diggs, of Pueblo. Colo, is in
the city for few days. On his way to the
Sandwich islands.
Hervey Lindley and Judge R. B. Car
penter arrived from the north yesterday
and are at the Nadeau.
Fred Simon of st. Joseph, J. W. Davis
OF San Francisco and Oscar A. Treppet
OF San Diego are at the Nadeau.
George M. Chenoweth has returned
from months trip to Portland, O. He
will leave on an extended eastern tour
in a few days.
Miss Katherine Kimball has accepted
the position of soprano soloist in the
First Congregational church in San
Francisco, where she will remain for
the present.
Frank g. Eagleson, of Eagleson &
Co., has returned from weeks recre-
alton at Mount Wilson. Mr.. Eagleson
is an expert shot and brought down
two deer and bear during his sojourn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
JAMES CAMPBELL.
A Wen-0ualified Man Who Wants to
Be Supervisor.

A Well Qualified Man Who Wants to
Be Supervisor.
James Campbell is announced as a
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for supervisor in the fourth district.
Mr.. Campbell is, and always has been
strong Republican, but if a member
of that party is TO fill the office he
seeks. no one better qualified could be
found.
There is one matter which in Justice
to the gentleman should be made
known. He has increased the yielding
property in the county by nearly a
million dollars. the taxes on which are
all paid by corporations. This should
earn for him the regard of private prop
erty owners, as their burdens are re.
duced just that much. By this is meant
the great railway mileage he has been in
strumental in creating. He has al
ways been in the front rank OF
those who have worked for the advance
ment and development of the county,
and has always espoused the cause of
the laboring men. He has of late be-
come interested in the project of build
ing railway from this city to Salt
Lake, which, if carried out as he ex-
poets, will give employment to hun
dreds of men, and will quadruple the
business of the county.
He is sagacious, experienced in busi-
ness and public affairs, and of unques-
toned integrity. He is man of liberal
ideas, and could handle the affairs OF
the county with justice to all parties.
The fact that he has had so much expe-
rianca in large works and possesSes nm.
doubted executive ability, makes it sure
that, if he should be elected to the Office
he seeks, he would serve the people
fairly, ably and with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of the whole pub
lie. He has only one fault, which is
not being Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Rain in Arizona.

YUMA, Sept. 23.-Very heavy rains
are falling in Southern, Central and
Eastern Arizona. The mountain
streams are filling up, and grass is get
ting such start that good feed for live
stock is assured for the fall and winter.
and cattle are rapidly advancing in
price. The Colorado river has changed
but one inch in the past ten days, being
nearly foot higher than the average
for the past thirteen years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Ho, for Catalina!

Quickest time is made by the Termi-
nal road. Remember our S D. m. spec.
ial on Saturdays runs alongside the
"Hermosa" at their wharf, and is the
last landing before leaving for Avalon.
Supper on the Hermosa, 25 cents, Sat.
urday evenings. The s :05 Sunday morn
ing special connects with the Hetmosa.
and round-trip made same day, arriving
at Los Angeles at 7 AS p. m. Fare, Sat.
urday night and Sunday, good until
Tuesday, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Los Angeles College.

The above institution is the largest
and best equipped business college in
Southern California. 1t has the largest,
most scholarly, mature and experienced
corps of instructors. At this favorite
college you can get thorough instruc.
ton in bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewriting and telegraphy. The
fall term will open Monday, September
5th (tomorrow). Write or call for cata-
logue at Office, IA South Main street.
The officers are E. R. Shrader, presi-
dent; F. w. Kelsey, vice president; and
J. N. Inskeep, secretary. All Of whom
are well fitted for the positions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
A Revolution Sale

At Great American Importing Tea Company's
stores, 135 North Main street, and 351 South
Spring street, Los Angeles. Complete tea sets,
decorated, $2.65. Complete dinner sets, 81, SIS
and $40 Everything in crockery, chinaware
and decorations, nearly one-half old-time
prices. Go and see the grand display at their
stores
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
nlMlnnH And all the various dis.
eases OF the
uH HHnlI HEAD, THROAT & CHEST
VA AAAtAoh Successfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., M. C. P. So,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
By the Aerean system of practice, combined
with proper constitutional reme-
dies when required.
oZ6NA-

OZ6NA a.
Ozpna is the professional or technical name
given to an advanced form of catsT Trh in which
liberation has eaten through the mem brane
lining of the nose to the car lilage of the bone
ANY case OF catarrh may end in oznna, but it
urally scrofulOus. The discharge takes place
through the nostrils or the throat, and is gen.
erally OF yellowish or greenish yellow color.
frequently tinged with blood, and almost al
ways attended by an offensive sn ell. In the
Language Of DR.. Wood OF Philadelphia: "The
disease is one OF the most obdurate and disa.
greea6le which the physician has to encounter
In bad cases the breath of the patient becomes
SO revolving as to isolate him from society, and
render him an object OF distrust even to him
In some instances pieces of bone become eep-
arated and slough off, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete bloody matter, and are
extremely difficult to cure
After ozpns has has continued sometime the
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
querces, and results from its extension through
the eustae hian tube 10 the internal ear.
Pains in the head and over the frontal sin:
quently springs from its extension to the BRAIN
The great danger, however, because the most
common, is that 1t will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh is present to some degree, and
in many instances it causes large share OF the
patients discomfort.
which are liable to spring from scrofulons ca
tarrh or oz9na, there are others which, If less
dangerous, are sufhc1ently UNPLEASANT 1t oc-
casions great unhappiness to thousands of both
sexes by isolating them end preventing their
settlement in life. An offensive RAINING from
the nose, with foul breath. is about as great u
calamity as can befall young people. Every
disease of this kind can be cured by our new
system OF practice. Consultation free, and
prices within the reach of ALL
Those who desire to consult me in regard to
their cases he'd better call at the office for an
examination, but IL impossible to visit the Of
fee pers nnally can write for a list of questions
and circulars, both Of which will be sent free
of charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D,
1877 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California
Office hours-From am. to IL 80 pm, and
from l 80 to pm, Sundays excepted. S-14
sun tues fri
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Died

Capt. John H. Bryan, September Sd,
at his late residence, 1900 Figueroa
street. Funeral Sunday, September 4th,
8 p. M, from Trinity M. E. Church
South. Friends and acquaintances in
yited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Long Beach.

Grand balloon ascension and parachute
Jump at Long Beach by Rex Hardy,
Sunday, September 4th and 18th, with
his new balloon Eclipse. Take Terminal
railroad. Fare only so cents round trip.
See time tables.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Center Pieces and Brackets
Removal Notice.

Better made and at half the price you pay for
them elsewhere at McLeans, 132 Center Place.
The largest stock, latest designs, lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Extra Double Presents Give,

stores 135 North Main street and 35I aonth
Spring street, Los Ar geles. visit to their
stores will secure you the best teas, eoffees and
extra double premiums extra double value.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

Mrs. s. Lawrence, formerly of 235 South
Spring street, has removed her hairdressing,
manicuring and beauty parlors to 353 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
StVlish Hats

Men who wish to be well dressed should go
to Desmond's, No. 141 South Spring street,
Bryson Bonebrake block, and secure one of his
famous Dunlap hats A full line of fall styles
in silk, stiff and soft hats now ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

On Saturday and Sunday the Southern
California railway (Santa Fe route) will
make the following low rates:
To San Diego and return, tickets good
returning Monday, So.
To Redondo Beach and return, tickets
good returning Monday, so cents.
To Santa Monica and return, tickets
good returning Monday. so cents.
To Catalina island and return, tickets
good returning Tuesday, So 80.
A tour OF the Kite Shaped track, Sun
day only, $2.05.
Both the electric and cable street-car
lines now run to the Santa Fe depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

Two plain, ordinary drunks, who were
tied up for three days by Judge Owens,
constituted all the business of the police
courts yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

Visiting Cards Engraved
ii Langstadter's, 21z West Second, Tel. 76
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

R. D, List, notary public. Legal papers care.
ully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1855 Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

New and Old Books, Magazines, Etc.
Book Exchange, Corner Second and Main SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

Landsberg, the Tailor,
No. 127 East First street Latest patterns in
suitings. Best work. Moderate prices. Salts
ia ction guaranteed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

Weather forecast for the "a hours ending at
midnight, Septe nber 4th, for Southern Califor-
mia: Fair weather. Slight change in temperature.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

Lusk Cab Co., tel. 2so coupes and hacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

MIA Fair weather. Slight change in temperature.
The Douglass Military band will rem
der a moonlight concert at Westlake this
evening at s p. m.
Capt. John H. Bryan died yesterday
at his late residence, 1900 Figueroa
street. The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the Trinity M. E. Church
South.
The Carpenters Eight-Hour League
already has 175 names enrolled. The
league will parade on Labor Day, and
will hold it's next meeting on Tuesday,
the 9th. at Council of Labor hall.
A matter deserving the attention of
Los Angeles and vicinity, is the second
annual congress of the National Real
Estate association, to be held at Buffalo,
N. Y, the 4th, 9Th and 9th of next
month. A large attendance is expected
from all parts of the country, and steps
should, if possible, be taken to have
some representation from this most
favored section.
A sloop-rigged yacht has just been
launched at Anaheim Landing that will
likely prove to be of the fast sailing sort.
The owners, Messrs, G.. B. Gamble, II.
E. Carse and G. G. Gamble, of Artesia,
are the designers and builders, and
have taken every care to make it strong,
convenient and OF extra speed.
The little Wilmington's baseball team
defeated the Pomona Stars yesterday by
a score of to 8. They are made up as
follows: G.. Brossmer, catcher; P.
Moore, pitcher; D. Brice, first base; D..
Cline, second base; A. Gallmer, short
stop; T. Conilis, third base; j. Moore,
left field; W. Cline, right field; A. We'll
don, center field.
The celebration of the centenary of
the proclamation OF the first republic in
France, the 22d of September, will be
celebrated in this city. The programme
adopted by the executive committee
will comprise procession and parade,
followed by literary exercises at the
pavilion. A great display of fireworks
will be given at O'Clock, and a grand
ball will take place at the pavilion at 8
O'Clock.
A short time ago an alleged interview
with Manager Bouvier, of the Baldwin
theater, somewhat rejecting on Manager
Wyatt, of this city, was published in the
San Francisco Report. Yesterday Man
ager Wyatt received a letter from Mr..
Bouvier utterly disclaiming any of the
Objectionable assertions as being from
him. This act of Mr.. Bouvier's is but
justice to Mr.. Wyatt, who has in no way
laid himself liable to any such criticism.
/. Legier, teamster who works for the
street department, and lives on Chris
man etreet, just off Downey avenue, in
East Los Angeles, met with painful
accident last night. He was driving his
team home about O'Clock when the
horses ran away and threw him out on
the sidewalk curbing near the Downey
avenue power house of the cable COM
pany. He was knocked unconscious
and the patrol wagon took him to his
homei He was severely bruised but his
injuries are not thought to be serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Forecast;.

Max tenn, n; min. tem., 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

GEN JOHN B. FRIsBEE, an American,
who for the past thirteen years has
lived in Mexico, gives the following views
in regard to the political situation in
that country: "This Cara revolution u
said Gen. FrisbIe, sis misnomer. There
is not ghost of revolution. There is
10 disafection worthy the name. The
revolutlonists, so called, are nothing
more than band of adventx~4rs-mere
cranks. Ttere isn't the slightest popular
sympathy with them. They are ami
mated by much the same idea that act
uated the crank who a month OF 80 ago
attempted to blow up Russell Sage. So
far they have hardly succeeded in even
getting inte Mexico, and l think 1t would
not be stating the case too strongly t.
say that within the present month the
whole band VIII be in durance, either on
this side of the border or the other As
for CARA, be is an obscure individual,
who edited a spanish newspaper in San
Antonio, and who has just been heard
OF at the Mexican capital. be ieve that
there is as little discomfort in Mexico
today as in any country, not excepting
our Own."
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

If the feet become frost bitten. soak
them for onc-half hour in Il strong hot
solution Of alum water; and if one ap-
plication is not enough, two will be a
cure.
REMOVE Oil spots from marble by
covering them with a cream of calcincd
magncsia and benzine. and brushing off
the former after the dissipation of the
latter.
NEVER bite or pass sewing silk
through the lips, as lead poisoning has
been known to result from such a
habit. as it is soaked in acetate of lead
to make it weigh heavier.
To MAKE a good lotion for the face
and hands. CRATE n fresh cOcoanut and
put III q cloth and squeeze out the milk
Then was the face in this milk, and rub
the skin brisllly for quite few mo-
ments. and wipe off with soft flannel
cloth,-Good Housekeeping.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

The mama Of Capt. Jack Crawford,
OF San Marcjal. New Mexico, is being
sugge sted as the special commissioner
to look after the Indian department OF
the Worlds fair at Chicago. Buffalo
Bill is candidate also for that office.
There is no comparison b btgeen the two
men. Both are we'll known To the ed
ltor OF this papsr. While We have no
thing to say against Buffalo Bill, we will
say OF Capt Crawford that he is through
gentleman, a man OF honor, he vas new
er known 10 go back on a friend, or
failed TO meet an enemy half way; he is
frst class pr0spector; he stands al the
head OF Indian scouts; he is poet, a
miner, a genius; he is the highest type
of the American frontiersmau. The
Bullion stands for Capt. Jack in his
fight, sentiment which We believe will
be endorsed by every old timer through
out the southwest. Ell Paso Bullion.
The CITIZEN rises to endorse the fore
going. The writer has or rather did
have personal acquaintance with beth
men and without a word against Buffalo
Bill, whom all admire for his deeds of
daring. We still have leaning towards
Capt. Jack, and hope to see him ap-
pointed to the coveted position. We
think his appointment would meet the
almost universal approval of the Pacf-
lc coast. where he is 50 well and favor>
ably known. He is quiet unassum-
ing gentleman, capable and experienced
in the management of Indian affairs,
and would fill the bill of expectations
to nicely.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

The Flagstaff Democrat hits the nail
on the head when it says: Newspaper
talk does not amount to much with some
people, yet without local paper town
is comparatively dull. 1t recltes the
many local events of the week, and prog
nosticates the future of the town and
community. No other agency can fill its
place; and still there are people in every
community who do not think the local
paper Of much consequence. The first
thing live business M n want to see is
progressive newspape-, because they
know 1T advertses the town, speaks of
its advantages, shows the wants OF the
people, andis an index of information for
the homeseekers and capitalists"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
SCIENCE FOR THE MASSES.

FROST has a variety of effects upon
different products. Under the same in
huence eggs will burst, apples will con-
tract and potatoes will turn black.
THE Arkansas city of Little Rock has
4 system of sidewalk and street paving
with vitrified brick, which is agreeable
TO man and beast, and viii do service
for ages.
Dr.. PINEL of Paris bases an argu-
ment against the widely accepted theo-
~ of animal magnetism on the fact that
hypnotic patients obey words spoken
by a phOnoSraph quite as readily as
those spoken By person.
TWELVE thousand sill1wOrms when
newly Matched scarcely weigh one-quar-
ter of an ounce. yet in the course of
their life, which lasts only about 81
lays, they will consume between 500
and 400 pounds of leaves.
A MARITIME laboratory of biology and
zoology will be opened next year at
Bergen, Norway. Situated in a region
where the marine fauna-is particularly
rich and interesting, it is destined to
render great service to science. 1t has
been decided to allow the free use of
the establishment to foreign savants.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

The Stockman predicts boom fol-
Wilcox, in the neer future. This we
hope will be speedily realized, fer no
town in the territory is more deserving
Of good he Ilthy boom than Wilcox.
J he town is favorably situated on the
line of the Southern Pacific and an i'm
mense area of country contributes to its
prosperity and success. Mining, stock
raising and agriculture are the pre-
dominating interests for a radius of
fifty miles. The good people of Wilcox
are aggressive and epterprising and de-
serving of the success that has attended
them. Thus far the merchants of that
town have held the Globe trade against
al competitors. They were up and DO
ing while other towns were passing res
Olutions. May she boom long and loud
is the wish of the CITIZEN