davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Cash quotations were rs folowS li"nr ,e 'aI !,
n" "%'i s@ 80 ,nS"" "pfns wheat b. 80 So rsl
&c i4nr6 $50; So , corn, io37c; 80 , % corn
barley none No haXSced. = o. pr'mr tln1'ny
seed - %. Mes pork per bbl ~ .'og fi''
dose 80 i0o ~ IS shoulders (boNcll - 3oc Fio
.hor, clear sides ,boNeu, $40 - l2G$ go o. -
Wnskey discrs finished sooa' per sa ,omS, 81 4
i5ic 40 . white onis - b, -" :i?' 10 a.
35c. On The Produce Exchange today me butter
market was steady creamery. loo 2'c hairy, 10
isc Eggs qnlc, sric'y fresh l3a l. &c
Cincinnati June I4.-fiour easy. Whc,t nominal /:
90 Ss, s ss% %!: xo '?!" %ss %N " qs
70 Fax meats sIG s1 rosH "a: 9 - shady
a . WaSAey a n!s9ay .roa nc' E:si
easy: he. Cheese In fair d'mahd.
milwaukee June l4.-rlonr quiet whe,l quiet
July "a ice no spring 90 re- No X H$n
.'% w qIr 81 on iae 50 white 3aa &c Barley
que, 50 .. 5sc amrlc, 3sa sc Rys q"isl No
minneapolis. June 1.-THE market hid strong
back Of IT '9G tho ns' So was NJ?
cep, the feeling that the conditions warrant bet
,rCss Tnss w Would % "I N S" %n MT
a. 81 c ana A., 81 ooa,i f? 81 At c i 81 M
Inas 90 - a. Jul" c sG 81 ac srpiem5r - oprae
"A lic highest and closed. % l-2c lowest. "a iic
On track. SO l hard. cic; No Northern, dac; No
phII,delphia jane 1i.-Four-iradr sllw aud
satisfactory with offering at former rate, rye
w"nia "a o. "A 10 Wheat-Dferines light AMI mar
ift rm though without iTpo1, e 90 e419sc Ne
- E i.sc: september, 80 3Ii07 Ryf-No
PENNSYLVANIA in car lots csc: , cGrn sircns and md
gnnc isma- -,c: July. A. l-204o ;i-4c August.
4o@ 80 ~; september 80 LIZ 40 Re p.Ir,,,n.
Inv 40 : :: n 40 &c: August, 80 l-Sa3-c: september.
81 5s035 ice Butter qus! ba, lim henn,y w
,r ole Pennsylv prints extra jobling.
ga Figs dull and any Teas ;, r, s
8 Ioc sucnrs-Refned fairly active and firm
cubes 1916; lozenge 3es standard pow SraS
lated o.l6c: erwin \. ) 3-4c crystal \. 50ioc
double refined diamond A. 0-l6c confectioners a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

at e lSs d. & va u: 4 70 'o Is So 10 ao
" s. Judd 8 Co.; g veas. IA. n, a. g o3t 50 DO
temIlssl, rs n at 90 0, mixed saye rs n. A. :,
rs hutermiS do dew veaI-' l'' T. a; - % fed do
do reFssH SSp .c1 aye 1872 IS at 4, e 3 80
Do 20 = a, 70; do, 100 n a, e q. ,n..,,o
6 vs % S' Saye so 81 q at = " 10
newton t,iIlci 90 mixed calves 10 n. at ~ 30
70 smEEr HSD IAIDS- Receipt, wer, ss cars or e,'a9
to but herr "' Y n i"G Stock he'd over TON eoa
decline Of esc per cc ecod amb. Yer in fate
mand and steady common stock slow and in im,cd J..
close Common choice hccp sqld at - 5oat5 20 pc,
go n Gss a, ar 81 :S5c a ,S 70 Si 7G
cnlls at IS Dressed mutton slow at '"iO2c per b
sales~M Collins ios ONO sheep, %. n ayel,es. at
i s 27o Virginia lambs, 60 n at SC IS; &c d., 81 n
:, 90 .. DO : r. at ). s. ics d. 81 n. 81 -o %
fafSsE go MaI.99 q LAMBS s a. o2 q r. at
So a % .'s ts q St az 3; 50 at d g r.
It {: buck: Jig y / 3 T. ,,,T IL ~ a,
:: % 81 20 I. yTs@a = Dc 70 g n e a. Us DO 9?
e. % So 90 DO q ~ g. .
S u SAG d. = h. at s'Gat do 100
N, at IS so , do 12O n AT ~.
S Judd 4 Co: 247 Kentucky lambs CO n. at so so
state sheep ll2 n at IS.
T. = Kass Je scy lambs G5 II. at ~ p; jersey
ewes. 10 n, at IS
Newton s 1,illu: ) limbs 90 n. at t5 -.
D. Harrington 215 Kentucky lambs 80 n. 40 ~ - ;
PA Weston sheep l0l H.. at - 50; 29S do, SO ~ at
IiaioaeNSE mclli, 5ss keousky amO' 81 n at
&, pllcnl ack oC- Kentucky amts, - y. AZ - orr
90 Western shocp. % N. vt - so.
Hume ( Mullen 10 state lambs. 81 = at ~, ~
HOGS Receipts y j?Io he'll. Inc
few lot, offered sold - 25d:' :" ler
ito N. M'rdct quoted dull. with a slight downward
tendency In Irif o..
s,lc.-S Judd & Co.: stat hos - y a,eras,G;
lt - ~ per 100 RI do 1876 y, at - 90 ID 40 -ol
H. - rs stag. so n. at p 40
Newton & ',lle,t: II stat, hogs lso n At - CO.
Jclhe wr!sht & Co. 10 state hoss. 30 ~ at
~ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
west SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave West i-d.st. >tIiion N,Alork, fol.
ows and L. mnit,s earlier from fl. Franklin st. r.
$3.50 A. NJ. -Day for Neweurg, Kingston Albany;
daily except sunday. west oi Ioeyman's JIG.
1,3O A. VI. -Dsy Tor Albany, exc VI sunday Montreal.
itIO A. N.-Daiy Tor Albany, Ut Sy laeuse 10 hes.
Ter, Buia.O. NiasaIs fails Detroit Chicago, exceps
Tor IOlOEtO.
11.3J A. M.-Daiy. except sunday for Albany sne
400 7. M.-psHy. EXCEPT sunday, for Albany:
ieo- hester Buffalo Niagara Fans. Toronto. Detfoit
Chicago. -. Louis.
$40 r. M.-Da! except Sunday. tor Sewbure. Albany.
h,l. y M.~Dal, for Albany. UtNa syrcuse Roches-
~ isniso. Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit Chicago.
uA%t..SrnAw LOCALS. 90 \. NJ. 2:i5 7:t5 L. 4.
A I'D re, %. 10 10 \. N, L 10
-. a 30. II as l.. NJ.
Sleeping for Bufalo. Niacaa Falls. Toronto. D.
trot chicago all through ira n.
DaIlv ror tickets time tables. parlor ard sleeping
car accommodations Information apply Offices Brook.
,yn Ss3 Westinghouse. 72O Fuiton-st. Annex Once.
fof of futon.st: Nrw.lork city 2Jl. ll3, 1858 1s,,
sac broadway. il3 q VERY, 81 last iath-st, ~ wese
l3Jth.s anc at stat ms
'' c. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
GENERAL MAhKET REPORT.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact uat our mafEet lat
night Ius before close had utdrI is If t,n 10
dO7en points tn news re"tINel lton i-.Nfioo thls
molnpc was a dislplont ne chalact T. showing an al
vance o J.d which LOST before Inc
INC SOLID icatIe the cable TO-DAY wa the saone
onnard for cotton, with sal OF 2C,'JO ia at
ADVANCE l6d Private catcs pr dict'd mat this uii
\ri demand would continue. How oyer. market dur
ing the forenoon "a points, August selling down
ueioIe noon 79l then came snirp ial 81 10
points as tn bears tr~:ci 70 another bal RAD
such a pTacsed them y YESTERDAY al moon :
sharp round. up. The crop mos fNcrib". bu,
ssiie for short account b, the pr icliG
OF continued activity in SPOT cotton In liN lpool Ii i
ALREADY seidiN growing small>r ana
than onset, tn some Nnat coubtir ol
OF good crol accounts Tn re TIL, Month from
ulv ..notices as IL Is pretty
any OF their appearance they VIII be prompt
/ rovidei for and impression on TN muhet
The opening range and close today and closing BIDS
Tho last y follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

20, fair lining. Is. sd test. dali irf's"" '"i'
month U.s. "a; next montn. H.. - ,.,,, onorfno.
mn HA'I En-, marx.t continues MN ~ 1mi AZ
man AZ l2c for prime city se1rinf; oc' - - -
oi sal were - 0C0 n oleo a. s'4c "a hha. m
, lMLpw-MaiKd dull and casi r; sa's'' - H" "
'sc inc city cos't AT TIC. -r. ,u,,i,,,
c EtAS-M the weekly sal, Of the Moh,e" bns,ncs,
anu commission Oniany held todiy Ia'I , Duo'
wa reported, altoe eth amounting TO JAW p N, nv
loiio"s Mcyu - Ilysol. II taJ'lc ~, nDu .,.r
son 2?al IL - lmItral. 21saIjc - Gunlo"u', -
.S Ping Sucy-6l Young Tyson. l9all' Ir -, II
lIiiI' -odlJ2c, ~ G1HpOwd'r 2bdl5c. ''i ',c,,,
lAnirc1, 2i.alI ec: 70 siiunos 9laaio 81 ,Hngou,
'-alotc; 2l5 India and q. PcSoc. 20Glsc. o"'""9-
l,lVO Annoy, l3ialli.c. go EOrnOsI, : 2iIf-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

For kcl0HE AZ 70 40. .; q A. A. - % 80
saturday night sunday il 80 a. NJ. 90. s 80. 65
5 20 900 T.. NJ. II 10 n'flt. .
For haul,bure q. 100. 90. s 10 A. NJ. 200, 80
4oo s g. 40 20 a 15 90 s6 Sa.a'siy
I3:l5 night. - -. =, -
90 : 80 +. NJ. - rs hight, except SATURDAY night
sunday. II 80 A. NJ. 100 y 30 900 +. NJ, l2i5
night. ,,. ,,,,,,.u..s.. -. ~.
except SATURDAY night SUNDAYS, ij A. NJ. 100 p NJ.
For E1ston. netnIennem, Allenown. Ma9ch Chunk. g..
town. j., II. SUNDAYS 80 7:l5 :. ": 90 $50 y.
4 80 r. NJ sundays. 30 A. NJ.
ror Rcd Bank, Long Bronch and rsints south e Point
1is F. NJ SUNDAYS, cXcep. Ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK o 90 \. NJ. 90 T. VI.
FIR Lakewood Tens oer n,rpeG,t Park and Baras-
For Atlantic City Vincland and Brdgeton. 80 A. NJ.
80 p. NJ. . $500, $500, ,,,,,. -
n 10 = IL IL 80 \, NJ. J 20 I 30 Il ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

METALs-iRONThe local ma Sct ior ho! a, wo. -
kcts thrarglou Ia Cnii!' cpuluN continues ~
rule very dr with prices quite nominal ID aus ~
o! bushes and Tie t".ic cy o. VAN III -, IN
ia.hcl downWa.l: this course being dciatG ny w
.trn.,ncy Of " money market At ne same ulne '
advance in fici .ht fiom the Nnih mas >cFN'l
nm citlo the make. rumalS p"ii unNInv 10 NEE
Tho * enc rretnn-.ols of the rIic I'd People" IN m
CAV Of ..r-l nils heavy sector az I'll PNnti a
800: hut this rrce l. Slow AID c"1nnel 10
The srialle I lot. Quotations noninalN ihlOMs
Al-- NJ : - :, ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
xrW.yORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN HALLWAY
Even, sion Tickets. Ncwlork 10 Chicago ana Return
$500.

h,ouch train, for Chicago aud the Wo l1s tar IeNo
foot 81 West od follows, 10 minutes carrier ITO"
rr a.hhH NJ daily VIA Niagarl Fails Through Pull
man Sleeper. New.York to CHICAGO Arfe' Detroit l''
MS dy va Nnssr, 1 rs, F Rfsl'"4s Sr S@a,
t,inn,n s'ccpers New York I, Chicago Arxes Dstro
30 p NJ Chicago 90 A. NJ ST. louis nss = W, .kes
N,a3k and MInncws-ka Waikiki Valley stations, MD
detown, Bl0oningbure, fiie"'Hc' r''7' N' ~
Liberty. Livingston Manor a, Az proadxav
S.rYo Transfer Company calls for ana chccKs baggage
to Gu ANDERSON. q. p. A. Sc Beaver St. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY

Conf used exclusively. In surfing Cleanliness
aud tOmfOrt.l
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
Sy,tc,n. Trains leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time able in effect May -, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
Railroads..

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY0F AMERICA!
rEorLCrrD InEOuGnour BY
Block Signals and lltsrl0clng Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Dc>brO.>cs and COrtiandt Streets
In EGccr MAY 3l,i. 1898.
TIE COLtiiBftN EMPRESS.
900 A. VI. rlnan yeueuic Sleeping cars 70 Sn.,
%c'n s@' ' GH"ssS Hr2 a. S"."
Ind a"aiclis 55 a. n, thi.aao 600 a. i" "'N' Wy
SEQ A. M.-ror lit..uurs AID Contra. Penasy I.aaa
larioF Car " rit,'bure.
TIE Pennsylvania LIMITED. y...,
Hoi Dia, -, ana Sta, iiooln sleeping, Dining sno.'
ios am Observation sar. preenns ~ asaii o IoI
aacs maid. i'tecI.6op. uer,y ana a, s9r
and movable e,,riio lights Arrives Chi ago u "
ST. Louis. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO EMPRESS.
200 =. VI. ruilrar V,.,ibule Sleeping and Dnhs Cas-
t 81 Louis c.aeinna aud oniraso fs,;One sSS%,
Cincinnati 10 20 a. ~. 81. Louis 80 y. mo anu
TME WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 =. M.rulir tbue Sleeping cars 70 f ns,
burg. chicago Cle,cland Dnn1 Car e. % Sheae9.
MIic. OeNc!Jnd ii 40 a. IN, ChI'asO o'o y N'
SOUTHWESTERN EXrREss
40 r. " gerhaar, - ~ 1s:o pu'n na
81 '' ESa. 9' 5Ss ca c4' %aaa E;sasSd
st. Louis Goa .c ond morning.
Pacific ENPKE>-.
500 r. M.ll.naa Eare, s,eplng Ca New s,e,oni
AMI Cis,clir o'T %,caday, u 8 To- p N.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY hotTE h e., pI Iat' % o,
p si, IT, Ni iy with d, I ste Ttnn Ns"o's"' anu
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
1000 A. M.-"Washinxto, IiGted" weeA-daJs.
,st'"";e IuGIn 800 '".'' A"'''nee' ~'''"''
3ao r. con1re,'ionni Limi'cd" daly S MSsa
Tran''c 70 go 80 and 90 u . Ua
800 j. ~ and !; i; night ,uad'! ~ and ~; 49,
aud rs asHt tSr Baltimore only, 100 D. N
40 r. M.-Girnmonl ana Dan,nle Expe.s daily
. 7 sg Asaa D M@p aT 20 Is spsS y.
500 p. NJ. sDny. Tor Al tolns, Gn cn,'ape,se & Ohio
For oiD rGl% t9MFQr and N2p2Lk ad a S cs
RI 4' Tff Ni4 cr Soo SO p any ny weekday, with
rn"gIs.e naS2; rdISr cars All pay c0ach'
70; iSas ran,S Assfy ra.; Scan GrqSo and rOl,.
n d iS nd - 80 ' aSd 81 Is p M
tDc no. stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove ON sun
FOR PHI. .nr,pHI..
lngton Limited. w,h D.nlns Car and IL 90 i.
az 90 noon Pcnn'a Limited. with DnnS carr II 20
%. = 10 500, $40 200. 80, > 80 . 90, u 80
80, 90 and 90 D. m. ana is;i5 niaht. A,com
mOIitOn IL 100 a. m. 40 aad :OJ y. SIni1ys
ENpre-~. Is. 80. 200 10 90 u. n liz 100 n0cn
Limited, 90, 90. b. 500 80. 10, q 60. 900
=. M. and I3:l5 nisht. Accommodation. 90 and
on m.
For Tfms. tnbrs Of trains 70 local points the Penn
sylaIa i."o,d system. apply az the folom;nS Tck,'
Offices: Nos. 1873. oii. llJG. 1873 i3 and pol Br lai
way, | AStor House lsi East i25th street 2Gi wcst
195th street, Psi Columbus A.rnU- 49, sixth ANct
aud al Dr~br tortllndt streets
STREET $40 Fulton Street. % broadway and Brook yn
station loot OF Futon street BtOoNNn. I'D
Hudson street iobokcn. station, Jersey CITY.
The ew.lOrk Transfer Company VIII call for and
check baggage fom hotels and residences through det
na;61 >. ,..o.
(.,neral Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Future market closed firm. 1Ian,eiTiblcs issued al
795. Sales, III 500 bales. Newfoi@ spot s'ies TO-DAY
and last Consumption AS b1fes total ii5 b1e-
SPOT market steady middlng g. which j. unchanged
from Yesterdays price. The quotations III fun are fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
Carrying Wax Insects to Market.

The valley of Sheoo-Shan produces the
wax insects, but the wax is produced else
where. At the proper season the scales
are detached from the ligustrum and
made up into paper packets of about six
teen ounces each. A porter's load is about
sixty of these packages, and the duty Of
the porters is to convey them with the ut
most speed over the mountains, distance
of 200 miles, to the town of CHA ting,
which is the center of the wax producing
country
The greatest care has to be taken in the
carriage of the brittle scales, and the por-
ters must only travel during the night, as
the high temperature during the day will
develop the insects too rapidly, and they
may escape from their natural cages.
Wherever they stop for rest the porters
must open up their paper packets and
spread them in cool places, but with all
precautions there is large percentage of
loss upon the journey-the packets usually
weighing at Chatting each about one
ounce lighter than when they left Sheoo-
Shan.
The usual price at Chatting for pound
of scales is about half o crown, but in
years of scarcity this price has been doU-
bled. A pound of scales ought to PR
duce from four to five pounds of wax, but
in bad years only pound for pound is yield
ed, SO that the profits of the industry are
very fuctuating. ng.-Chambers' Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
She Didn't Call Them ouarrels.

"Auntie Collins" an old colored woman
who lived in a small country town, was
well known to the residents by reason of
her good cooking and queer sayings. Ac-
cording to her own story, she had peculiar
gifts as peacemaker.
Nom; l never had no great trouble
bringin upmy fambly." she said to visitor
who asked her about her daughters
"The gals wus good gals 'nough till they
got ~goin into sassiety. Then, bless vel ye
codldn't live long with 'em. They WANT
satisfied to quarrel long Of me, but they
he'd to get married an quarrel long of their
husbands
''Now never would stan no such doin's,
an tole 'em so.
II says Now, gals, you know jest what
my principalities be; you knows jest how
well I've tried to fetch you up, you knows
jest how peaceable alters lived with your
pa
can did," continued auntie, with ear
nestness; "me an him never had no quar-.
relin. Nom; 1 never excused it nor en-.
couraged it. When Pete d kinder ferget
hisself an go to givin me pert talk I'd jest
pick up the lamp or somethin an give it a
throw right at him. He knew twas a
'quivacation fer him to keep STILL an so we.
never had no trouble.
81 telled the gals, an l telled em they
must manage to live peaceable, same as
their ma did. youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
Reminiscences of Jeremiah Black.

Although an omnivorous reader, at least
SO far as wholesome or harmless literature
was concerned, there were some books for
which Judge Black seemed to have an es-
pecial and insatiate fondness. First among
these stood the Bible; next Shakespeare,
and then Milton's Paradise Lost" The
last he did not quote so frequently, although
he was fond of referring to magnificent
copy of that great epic as the choicest
treasure in his library, but-with the first
two his whole mental being seemed to be
thoroughly saturated-so completely so
indeed, that 1 have no doubt he could have
readily repeated the greater portion of
them word for word. Peculiar turns of
expression, and frequently entire sentences
from both, dropped into his extemporane-
Gus speeches and social conversations, as
they often appeared in the more finished
productions of his pen as naturally as the
most familiar phrases in the vernacular.
Nor were these mere stock quotations,
grown threadbare from frequent use, as is
too often the case, but seemed to the hearer
to have been coined expressly for the
thought as it leaped fresh from the speak
er's brain.-J. Proctor Knott in Fetters
Southern Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
Correcting a Subordinate.

Some time ago a section boss was sitting
idly by the station when Manager Tucker,
of the Maine Central railroad, stepped off
train and asked him if he needed more
help. When the boss replied in the mega
tive, Mr.. Tucker walked little distance
along the track, picked up couple of
bricks and removed them to their proper
place. every time l have passed by here
for several weeks" he then remarked to
the boss, 81 have seen those two bricks ly-
ing there, and 1 thought because you left
them maybe you didn't have help enough" :"
With that he mounted the train again and
moved off, waving pleasant "goodbyi
to the section crew, who will never, no,
neyer, be caught in that way again.-Ken.
nebec Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
CAN YOU HEIR?
Try One Ear and Thea
The Other and
Ascertain How The Hearing Of 0ns Ear
Can Be Lost ImPsrcepibIy
A Remarkable Fact Described for ihs
Benefit OF Our Readers

This is remarkable fact Haven't Won oh
served how many of your friends make you
take the right or left hand side. as the case may
be, so that they can hear you?
WHAT'S the cause of IL?
CATARRHl
The eustachiau tubes are small tubes about
two inches long, leading from the upper back
part of the throat to the middle ear Their use
is to permit the passage OF air inside the drum
head of the ear Every ordinary drum has a
snail no e in the barrel to admit the air the
inside. This Is done to allow the pressure of
and without it the drum wouli be worthless
60 1t is with the middle ear; the pressure must
be equal on both SIDES, SO that the drumbead
(called. the ymranum) may be sensitive to
respond TO the delicate vihrat 'ons of air which,
when communicates to the brain through the
auditory nerve, produce sound. If anything
happens to obstruet the eustachian tubes hear
ing is very muen imr aired, if not tiSely de-
stroyed. This makes it plain how easily 1t is
Tor the catarrhal process to extend from the
nose to the throat and thence up the eugtachian
tubes to the middle ear. The mucuous lining
thickened, and the tubes wholly or partially
closed up, the equilibrium OF air pressure is
disturbed and the roaring, buzzing, cracking
ana missing noises, so annoying to thousands OF
catarrhal subj cts, follow, accompanied nearly
always by oullness or entire loss Of hearing
the small bones of the esr wilt be dest Dyed
ana the, drum attacked perforated and de-
stroyed and total deafness will follow
The Doctors of the German and English staff
have unqualified success in the treatment of
these cases. Their methods are the result of
been demonstrated t. be the most successful in
use at the present time,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
An Enemy Bamed.

There is an enemy with whom thousands are
familiar all their lives, because they are born
with tend. ncy to biliousness. With this
enemy they are con,tantly battling with inef
fectusl weapons. Hosietter's Stomach Bitters
Will battle 1t. M re purgatives will not reform
q disordered condition OF the liver indi ated,
not by constipation alone, but also by .ick
headaches, yellewness of the skin and eye
balls, nausea, furred tongue and uneasiness,
side, upon and below the short ribs. Avoid
drastic purgatives which grippe and weaken the
inte tines, an5 substitute this world famous
auti bi inus cordial, which likewise removes
malarial,. stoms hic and kidney complaints,
rheumatism and nervousness. AS laxative
of the bowels painless but eftectual. It I'M
proves appe tite. sleep and the ability to digest
and possesses the additional advantage OF
standard tonic
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

able trouble and delay III the oigsniz l.
ton of the senate on account of the in.
ability of the members to agree on the
committee chairmanships.
It is not thought that IL will be pos.
sible to effect an organization on Mon
day, and if the work is not accomplished
the bslloting for senator will have to 90
over until January 10th, according to
low
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
POLITICAL sTRAWS.
saeramento's Gathering of Senators and
Assem- blymen.

SaernmenbO'9 GaCnertnE OF SenaGOrs ana
Assemblymen.
The senators and assemblymen from
this city, says the San Francisco Post OF
Saturday, went to Sacramento on the
afternoon train yesterday, leaving the
political headquarters here rather de-
serted and gloomy.
The senatorial fght is the engrossing
topic of conversation, and it is now gen.
orally admitted that it will be long
contest and will last until near the
closing days of the session.
The Republicans claim that the Peo-
ple'e party leaders have organized their
forces so that they will vote as unit on
all political measures. The Populiste
confirm the statement, and declare that
they will, by holding together, be able
to control legislation, and be in very
powerful position.
Whites friends still appear cheerful
and claim that their man will win
easily.
SAIL this talk about the Populists
holding together is bosh," remarked one
of Whites workers today. "The Demo
crats," be continued, shave SO straight
votes. They will also be joined by
Burke of the Thirty-seventh district. a
nom partisan, making total strength OF
! 60, or half the votes of both houses.
! In addition they will secure Carlson
Of San Diego on the senatorial question
He is an Independent, and wac elected
as such. Formerly he has voted with
both the Democrats and Republicans
He is an admirer of Mr.. White and has
| promised to vote for him on the second
ballot.
"There are two of the Populist assem-
bly, who will also vote for the Lo!
Angeles man. They do not wish thei
names to be made public, but they arr
pledged and will remain firm, for the.
are fearless and unpurchasable men"
1t is said that there will be consider
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
How Many of Us Feel.

There are some people in this world who
seem to be naturally unfortunate. They
never run across the wonderful bargains
their women friends and relatives are for
ever telling them about, and whenever
they buy anything they feel convinced that
they are paying twice as much as they
should for it.-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
DR.. Wong Fay,

Having made study of disease and the heal
ing art from early years, hse opened he Benev-
olent Dispensary at NJ. 227 Sonth Main street,
where by conscientious practice he hopes to
merit the patronage OF the discriminating pub
lie.
His stock of dSRgs is selected with extreme
care. regardiesSesh tost, and imported direct
from China for his ewn use His object is to
relieve suffering rather than to acquire fame
and amass wealth.
All advice will be carefully given and free,
but small charge, sufi eient to cover cost, Will
be made for medieiies furnished.
IL No. 227 South Main Street. 2
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

quick and permanent cure. Mr. J. NJ Kees-
Ter 410 w Lombard ST., Baltimore Md, says
81 take great p easure in saying that in Case
of neuralgia in my family, found Salvation
Oil efectual and speedy in the cure of the pa
tiant.V
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
Peraoual.

We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar with every pound OF tea, tree OF
charge; also with every dollars wOrii OF coffee.
Discount Tea Company, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DATEANA BKTIERE.
~ the Great Mexican Kennedy. gives Health
aud Strength 70 the sezraJ oygspss