davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c, 25c. If c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

lducate Yonr Towels with Cascarets.
~ oCaauy nay Cashartlc, cure constipation forever
ioc' Soc. Ii T. e. q. fail, druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13
No Inventor.

"They do say that every American is
born inventor" said the patriotic
gentleman.
my husband" said the fat lady, "is
an exception. He uses the same old ex-
cuses for being out late that I used to
hear my father use. indianapolis
,Iournal
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13
A Thousand
SidebOardS

L
C;daho.rde at SO, stops at
~Ooio No $3.50, with pauses
at ninety-eight points between.
Antique Oak Sideboards, SO
eft. high, shaped-top base 2Ox42 in, 8
drawers and double cupboard, beveled
plate mirror l4x24 in, carved top with
Shelves
Antique Oak Sideboards, SIS. So
8 it high, swell-top base 23x4S in, 8
drawers and double cupboard, shaped
top with shelves, beveled plate mirror
1Sx30 in.
Antique Oak Sideboards, SIS
6 it. high swell-top base 21x4S in., usual
drawers, carved top, 3 Shelves bevel
plate mirror 16x40 in. Highly finished.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, $40
# high, swell-top base 21x4S in, carved
top, 8 shelves, pattern plate mirror
lSx40 in.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, $25-
6 # high swell-top base, swell drawers,
double cupboard, 23x4S in top, 4 bevel
plate mirrors, fancy shapes.
CHARTERED Oak SideboardS, $35-
Shaped-top base, shaped drawers, heavy
top, highly carved and finished; pat
tern plate mirror 26x46 in.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, $40
7ft high, 24x6O in. swell top base, 4 draw
ers, 2cupboards, carved top, 8 shelves,
beveled plate mirror 22x44 in.
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards, $67.5O
24x6O in. base with shaped front, I #
high, 6 drawers and double closet, fancy
top highly finished, with glass cabinet,
mirror back, plate glass DOORS large
beVeled plate mirror 2Ox56 in
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

The great duty of life is not to give
pain; and the most acute reasoner cannot
find an excuse for one who voluntarily
wounds the heart of fellow creature.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13
WARFARE OF CLASSES.


modern Football Mere Play to Nale's Old
neutrality-suspicious. Struggle.
The OIAa.IZation and development of
intercollegiate athletics now absorb
much Of the energy that used to be
given 10 tht falious internecine warfare
of clusSCs. From time immemolial there
We're mighty games of football on the
New Haven green, i'll which whole
classes engaged. The freshmen posted
their fCrmal challenge on the bulletin
of iyci un, and the supercilious accept
ance OF tie scphomores named the day
for the strugAle. Come" c1ied the
class Of so.
And like sacl iiices in their trim
10 the tie eyed maid Of smoky war,
Ali hot uh, blctd ding will we offer you.
And the lyrtaus Of '5S chcG1ed his
mates " ith the noble lines:
Let them cone on, the baseborn crew!
Each soil stained chuIl-alackl
What gall. 1Lcy but splitter skull,
A sod for thcir base backl
On the bloody day appointed both
sides massed i'll heavy column with Ma
poleonic tacttis, W hile the New Haven
fathers surrounded the field When the
round leather ball was kicked, 200 men
clashod together in frantic, SHOWING,
| dusty, roaring chaos, the one side striv-
| ing to kick the ball to the Chapel street
| fence, the other to force it to the steLs
| of the statchCuse. Swift runners hung
| upon the outskirts to seize the ball
| chance directed to their feet, and h; Try
it amid full gazing applause to the goal
| But it was in the middle press where
| deeds were uncrowned, W here shirts be-
| came streamers and rib squot Il d rib
until they cracked, that the heroes of
war and the college bully We're to be
| found. From this Titanic struggle the
| degenerates of today have evolved the
emasculated game which they call foot
ball, wretched sort of parlor pastime
Judge Henry E. Howland in Serb
ner's.
Turkish Traffic In Slaves.
Slave dealing in Constantinople, as
we know, always exists and the wife
of "a pasha is not above the wretched
business. Richard Davey, in his book,
1.-THE Sultan and His Subjects" says:
"a StOu UGdl VI uIhlHll Ill
slaves is conducted i'll the following
manner on very we'll conceived copl-
mercial principles: The wife of pasha,
as a matter of speculation. purchases
two or three little girls for trifie,
either from slave dealer CT some poor
woman, generally a Christian, possibly
a Bulgarian refugee who is unable to
bring up her own children. The lady
educates each child, teaches it those ac-
complishments which are indispensable
to harem life, such as singing, dancing
and playing on musical instruments,
washing, starching, ironing, embroid-
cry and even little cookery. To this
may be added smattering of some for
eign language and very elementary
knowledge Of Turkish caligraphy. When
the child is grown up, if she is hand
some the lady turns her to account
and literally repays herself for her
trouble by selling her at high figure
to some pasha Of her acquaintance
through the medium of one of the we'll
known old women whose business it is
to carry out transactions of that sort. "
No Inventor.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Clscarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
II c. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

Immigration into the United States
during the twelvemonth ended June 26th
last was the lightest since the year 1879,
and nearly $4,000 less than in 1895, when
the tide of immigration reached its low
est ebb for decade past. OF the 23O,
s32 immigrants reported for the last
fiscal year. AZ. 631 were from Austria.
Hungary, SO. 431 from Italy, and 26 6S1
from r Issia and Poland. This iDdi-
Gates an aggregate of not more than
l22. 04} of additions to our population
from sources open TO objection from
immigration Restriction leagues -
marked falling off since 1892. when
these three countries of Europe coatri-
buted over 260. 900 immigrants to the
swarming masses landed on our shores.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

L. b. Wright has a fine line of new
buggIes.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-13

The following bit of story told by
Rev. "Louie" Banks, as Mrs. Bour ne in
her spirit of sisterliness and trust, calls
him, is worthy the imitation of the
caterer in every household everywhere.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
cologne, owl Drug store, won by Maggie

cologne, Owl Drug store, won by Maggie
Chick.
Stage hands race, 80 yards-Firet
prize. gallon Hennessey brandy, Or
pheum Annex saloon, won by Sam Du-
gan; second, prize, one dozen photo
graphs, Marceau, won by A. Lindsey;
third prize, one pound of tea, ]. R. New
berry G. Co., won by L. H. Mozart.
Putting the shot-First prize, picture,
Sanborn & Vail, won by p c. Quinn,
second prize, bottle Of whisky, Los An
geles Annex saloon, won by r. McGraw.
Prize waltz-Firet prize, fur rug,
Barker Bros, won by Tom Scott and
lady, Lizzie Frick. parasol Vile de
Paris; second prize, cane, Vollmer Z
Co., won by Charles Summer; lady, Mrs.
Peck, large photo album Peoples Store;
third prize, E. ]. Perez; lady, Mrs.
Saunders.
Running backwards-First prize, case
of wine, Waldeck & German Wine Co.,
Fred Berry; second prize. pair of vases,
Meyberg Bros, won by P. Harris.
Consolation prize-First, Sam Dugan;
second, Jim Mathews.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
East Side Notes

The residence on Griffin avenue for
merly owned by Mr.. Johnson has been
purchased by Mrs. Kinney and is being
repaired and fitted up for a boarding
house.
Miss Marrilla j. Wilson and George P.
Lewis were married, Thursday at the
residence of Mr.. Goble of IA Alta street.
Rev DR.. Trew of Epiphany church of
ficiated. About twenty friends were
present. An elaborate luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Mary Sevas. who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs M. Shultz of South
Walnut street, will return to her home in
San Diego this morning.
Joe Wilson will leave this morning for
a short vacation at Santa Ana.
number of the residents Of Work
man street are having new cement walks
laid in front of their homes.
Prof. A. C. Conner and family of Grif-
fin avenue are going to Terminal island
for few weeks outing.
Mrs. J. Dean of Downey avenue Is re-
covering from a severe illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward of Hamilton
street is entertaining her friends Mrs
Mabel Marshall of Canada and Mrs Will
Cross and children. of Lemon, Cal.
| A slight fire occurred at the residence
| of S. H. c. Langworthy on Grandin
street yesterday afternoon, occasions ed
by the sparks from the kitchen Gimme y
setting fire to some bedding which had
been put out to air. Fortunately the
fire was discovered and extinguisheo
with little damage and without the aid
| of the DEPARTMENT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
AT THE BEACHES
Crowds Everywhere Enjoying thu
Sea Breeze

Every train that left the city yester-
day by any route that led to the beach
was packed with perspiring humanity.
All the seats in the electric cars by either
the old or new routes were filled to over
platform, and hung on to the ratings,
front and back. 1t was decidedly warm
in town, it ought to be cool by the sea,
and everybody went himself to find out.
OF course some went to church first, but
that was all the better for those who
didn't, as far as material comfort in tran
sit was concerned From before noon
until night the sands at Santa Monica
were spattered with people, from the
canyon to Ocean park
They We're bathing, strolling, sitting,
resting, spooning-eome with a cheerful
and extremely diverting opepess, others
under the discreet and protecting shade
of sun umbrellas; small people, with
their shoes and stockings off. were wad-
ing with an unconcern as to whether or
not the rest of their clothes were drench-
ed. that was beautiful to behold; every
body, man. woman and child, seemed an
embodiment of indolent ease, except the
bathers and waders, and they represent
ed an energy that was worthy a better
cause
Shortly after noon one of the electric
cars was derailed just before it turned
into Ocean avenue, and, was twisted
partially across both tracks, impeding
traffic in either direction. 1t took a long
time for wrecking crew, who wrestled
with the unwieldly object to get it onto
the track again, and meanwhile the pas
sengers We're transferred around the
obstacle, and little time was lost.
To Redondo the traffic was also heavy,
and the same mode of entertainment OBJ
tanned. At both places were bands, and
all the afternoon Sousas marches and
other popular music were sent out to
sea and blown back by the stiff breeze
which kept everybody comfortable and
bespoke the fog that could be seen, a
narrow gray line, quite on the horizon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

of simple calculation as to whether the
rate of exchange at San Francisco would
be less than the freight and charges on
the gold to California.
In San Francisco all kinds Of COM
panies are being organized, but little is
being heard of what is being done in
Canada About 5000 tons Of supplies, ly-
ing at st. Michaels, will, 1t is said, be
sent into Dawson City before the ice
closes in toward the end of September.
In the light of the tariff bill just passed,
it is quite possible that the Canadian
government may retaliate against the
United States, in which case supplies for
the new diggings would form nice plum
for the Canadians.
This new and apparently decisive dis
covery too, will be the means of devel-
oping a country that otherwise would
have been left severely alone. Tele-
graphic communication is to be estab-
lished next year and a continuation of
the spur line of the Canadian Pacific,
from Regina to Edmonton, would be the
quickest mode of establishing railroad
connection between the outposts of CIV
ilization in the frozen north and the
centers of business in Canada and the
United States. TIC.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

is in black and white, giving the sill
houette and detail in strong lines. On
the building itself color will be used
freely In the loggias all the halflights
and under the arches color will be used
with freedom and strength. The con.
trast between the lower, solid portion OF
the building and, the roof will be en-
phasized by colors.
To heighten the architectural effect
statuary of heroic size will be used above
the cornice. On each of the four spires
will be four symbolic figures, and a the
center of the south side, facing the la
coon, will be a group symbolizing lad
ministration." Models for these figures
have already been prepared by Sculptor
Mettler, who has been engaged on then
for several weeks
The space beneath the roof of this
building will be utilized as a location fol
the chime Of bells, for which conces-
sion has been asked. Beneath the roo.
and the main cornice will be an oper
space, which will be utilized as a poin
Of observation, this being above the
roofs of the other buildings. The con
tract for this building has been let an(
work of construction will be begun
within a few days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
THEATRICAL EMPLOYEES
Hold a Pleasant Picnic at Sycamore
Grove-Prize List


There was a good, crowd at Sycamore
Grove yesterday at the annual picnic of
the National Alliance of Theatrical and
Stage employees. This association is OF
recent growth, and now has nearly fifty
lodges in the principal cities Of the
United States. The picnic was finan-
cial success. The following prizes were
contested for and won in the order
named:
One hundred yard foot race-First
prize, won by Oscar Edinger, a pair OF
bicycle shoes, donated by M. P. Snyder
& Co.; second prize, won by Fred Berry
necktie, by Brown Bros.
Ladies' 100 yard foot race-First prize
won by Rose Miller, a pair of slippers
Howells Palace of Footwear; second
prize, shopping bag, won by Carrie
Burke, donated by D. D. Whitney & Co.;
third prize, box of candy, Orpheum
Candy stand, won by Lulu Adams
Lean mems race, 100 yards-First
prize, two seats in Los Angeles theater
H. c. Wyatt, won by John Goes; second
prize, bottle of whisky, Lobby saloon
won by P. c. Quinn.
Standing jump-First prize, pair oil
bicycle pants, London Clothing com.
pany, won by J. O'Donnell; second prize
bottle of whisky. The California, 41s
South Main, won by L. Ford.
Girls race-First prize, music roll
Bartlett Bros. won by Amy Miller; sec
ond prize, ladies' belt, The Unique, wor
by Sadie Aschner; third prize, bottle 0,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

The surest tranquillizer of the nerves is
a medicine which remedies their super
sensitiveness by invigorating them. Over
tension of the nerves always weakens
them. What they need then is tonic, not
a sedative. The latter is only useful when
there is intense mental excitement and an
immediate necessity exists for producing
quietude of the brain. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters restores tranquility of the nerves
by endowing them with the vigor requisite
to bear. without being Jared or disturbed
unhealthfuly. the ordinary impressions
produced through the media of sight, hear
ing and reflection. Nay, it does more than
this, it enables them to sustain a degree
of tension from mental application which
they would be totally unable to endure
without its assistance. Such, at least is
the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from
the testimony of business and professional
men, literatteurs, clergymen and others
who have tested the fortifying ard repara-
tive influence of this celebrated tonic and
nervine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
The Transmississippi Exposition

The Transmississippi and Interna-
tional exposition to be held in Omaha
from Jnue to November next year prom
ises to boast many architectural features
of rare beauty. The drawings of the
Administration Arch show a beautiful
building, designed along the free clas-
Sic style, which dominates all the
buildings on the main court, but the
French renaissance stands out more
prominently in this particular building
than in any of the other main buildings.
The administration arch is 50x50 feet on
the ground, and is $50 feet in height. 1t is
intended to be used as general head
quarters for the reception of distinguish
ed visitors, besides giving a finished eff
feet to the architectural ensemble of the
main court. 1t is much taller than any
of the other buildings on this court, and
forms the central figure of the group OF
buildings facing the lagoon.
In general effect the building is solidI
rectangular mass, with four rectangular
spires surmounted by high-hipped
French roof and lantern. The drawing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

A splendid specimen of the mola mola
weighing over 1000 pounds-the largest ever
known-was captured yesterday near Ter
minal island, and is now on the beach in
front of Terminal tavern. This curious
marine monster can be seen only by TAX
ing the Terminal trains al 6, S:35, 9:45 a. M,
:22, 5:15 p. m. Round trip tickets, so cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
IOTTINGS

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price Is cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co., prin-
tiers and publishers, 1928 s. Broadway, Los
Angeles. and all booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

Maier G. Zobelein's lager. fresh from theIl
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles OF
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street
telephone 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
He Is Gone bv the Steamer to Alaska

After many years of suffering from
double rupture. Mr.. John Fellenbach has
been successfully cured by Prof. Joseph
Fandrey, European rupture specialist, S21
South Broadway, Los Angeles, and is now
on his way to the gold fields of Alaska.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

Largest variety Concord business wag
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

Everything on wheels Hawley, King 8,
| Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
The Mother-in-Law oficiated

Grigson-What clergyman was it that
solemnized your marriage?"
Flippard-It wasn't clergyman at all.
1t was Mrs. f. mother" Boston Even
ing Transcript.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
DEATHS

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced
A. a. Eckstrom. 234 South Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

Hawley. King & Cox 9Th st. and Bwy
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
Now Offered for Sale-The Volcanic Copper
and Gold Mines

Are we'll developed and ready for smelt-
ers. $4,000 will handle; greatest bargain:
largest copper proposition in the country;
prospectus and full particulars by calling
on the Volcanic Copper Mining and smelt-
ing company. 1856 South Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

| Agents Victor, Heating, World and
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
DIR. WONG HIM
S31 South Hope St. Los Angeles,
Cal.

MR. WONG HIM is a
Ograduate o. the Royal
College of Physicians,
located at Canton, China.
Also Honorary Member
of Faculty Of said Insti-
tute. DR.. Wong Him
belongs to q family OF
physicians, he being the
sixth in the line Of
descent.
Hundreds af people can
personally recommend
him. Herbs exclusively
used
Cured OF Stomach and
Kidney troubles by DIR.
Wong Him ofs3i 8. Hope
st. Los Angeles. Calf.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26

To the Public-It gives me great pleasure to say
that DR.. Wong Hims treatment In my case has
roubled with the kidney and stomach troubles.
/ tried various remedies from other physicians
reatment has removed all tendency ofthese troub-
les and seems to be permanent in It's results like
ing and renovating the system before buildingtt
up again. am certainly pleased to say that he
have found him to be well edur ated man. m.
assuming and kind. commanding the respect u
ali good people. Very respectfully, reS'''
MISS STELLA HUNTER.
Los Angeles Ca April 80. 1891. 81 Bellevue Ava
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-26
65s s. Hill s

DIR. Rem
s.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

tercoarse between the pootle of the
two sections. At present the route
is u necessity, and with IL railroad
running to Pickons it will be doub-
ly go The people along the route
ought to put the ball rolling by II
petition while congress is LII session
and our congressman is on the
ground to aid them.
We hope the Pickens papers will
use their influence in favor OF this
needed service. 1t means subscrl-
bers for them as we'll as for this
paper, and people who now live b
or 6 milos from postofice are en-
titled to connection with the world
by mail route.-Sylvan Valley
| News, Brevard, n. G.
We heartily endorse the above
article and the citizens of this and
Transylvania county, North Caro-
lima, should take hold Of this much
needed mail route and ask the
/ government to extend the route
from Sunny Dale to East Fcrk,
n. c., distance of about ten miles.
| Let tho citizens get up Il petition
and send to headquarters at WASH
lngton and we think that, in all
probal ilitics, the route will be re-
established.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
Till T. CIR EAT
PIGKENS & EASLEY
Railroad
~O0O-O~O-O0

Almost everybody in the county
believes that this great rallload sys-
tenn will be completed within sixty
or ninety days, and every man,
woman and child in this, and the
adjoining counties should "KNOW"
that we will for the next sixty or
ninety days offer some of the great
est bargains in Shoes, Hats. Clothing,
Dry Goods and Groceries, that were
ever sold IN the town of Easlcy.
When We say bargains we mean
good solid values that can't be pick
ed up every dA-. TO convince the
people that we are selling cheap, we
quote some prices below.
\ pair of No |. Blankets. worth 81 30.
going ut G0c. l.a,lieS l"nvi Uudrryrst
worth 25c. going ut l5r. Mems heavy
Undcrvcsts worth 20 ana soc. going II
Is and 30. Ladies Cape, lrinnrd il,
black Thihct fur worth $l.75 selling M
$l.2o. Ladies' all wool Hose worth 25c.
going ut l5c. Mems fur Hats ut 75c.
and si;Oo that will surprise you. In the
Shoe line we can't br headed. We have
II ladies Shoe for Sl.V0 that is an eve
opener. Our Ladies' guaranteed shoe for
$l.50 IL rs good as most a2. 90 shoes.
SCRAP BUNDLES! SCRAP BUNDLES,
We've got them cheaper than yol, ever
bought them before in ,our life. We are
closing ont Winter Clothing ut about cost.
% you u, ed an axe? We have our for
5Oc. with guarantee. a good green
"0ilee ~ lbs. to the Sl00. Remember
IL lbs. grnnulntcd sugar to the 81. 90.
We are head q,mrters for Christmas
AMI Holiday goods. Come to see ns, we
viii p,ake IT. to your interest, even though
You live several mits away.
WIN thinks for your good patronage
through the early fail VIC are
Ho1rs very respectfully,
ELLISON BROS.
jl7-97yl. EASLEY, S. @