davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
WANTED CiAIlSSERS
GENERAL [. 8. CAN'T
An Efficient RomGliv

In all cases Of Bronchial ana P,II5n-
nary Affections is AYFR'S CUFRy
PECTORAL. As such it is recognized nj
prescribed by the medical profession. al
in many thousands Of families. for f.
past forty years, IT has beenregarded as.u
invaluable household remedy. 1t i n
preparation that only requires TO be tasen
in very small quantities, and few discs
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may. very possibly, save life. There
i 10 dnIht XhafeNer That
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

We are in receipt Of a handy peck
ct atlas Of the world, published and
sent out by the Republican and Lead
er, Of La Crosse. The book, which IS
handsomely bound in red morocco,
contains colored maps Of each state
and territory, and maps Of the grand
divisions, with complete index Of
every country on the face Of the globe
On the fly leaves we notice the bust
ness cards Of Mons Anderson Il Sons,
the wholesale dry goods merchants,
CadwaIladcr d DeLap retail dry
goods, /. G. CoIman, lumber, White
Beaver, the great physician, Noight &
Ritter, the carriage firm, F. A. Rem
lex, insurance, The La Crosse Soap
Company, Myers Photograph Gall
cry, Hotel de Lasker, VIM. Listan,
Of the Victor mills, and c. 4. Smith.
dentist. The book is what every
body needs and the Republican and
Leader has shown Iiberality and en-
terprise in remembering its patrons
in So substantial manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

The only place in town where YOU
can get q fun liue Of vegetables and
fruits IS at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

Hon J. B Raymond, delegate in
the 18th Congress from Dakota. died
suddenly at Fargo, on the Bird inst,
Of typhoid pneumonia, after an illness
Of only five days. Mr. Raymond was
born in New York state Dec. ), 1911,
removed to Illinois with his parents
when nine years Of age, and at six
teen enlisted as private in the
Thirty-tirzt Illinois infantry under
Col John A. Logan. After the seige
Of Nicksburg he was promoted to 4
captaincy lie was bearing dispatch
Is to Gen. Mcpherson at the time the
latter was shot, and Mr.. Raymond
was the last person to whom the ger
eral spoke. After the close Of the
war Mr. Raymond settled in the
South, and published the Mississippi
Pilot ut Jackson until 1871 when
he was appointed United States mar
shall for Dakota. lie was elected
delegate from the territory to the
Forty-cighth congress, receiving 30
l00 votes against $500 for Judge
Brookings
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
The Gulf Coast Of Florida.

the Worlds Sanitariam. with It's Ocean
Highlands, Salt and Fresh Water Lakes,
Tide Water Rivers, Sponge, Oyster and
other Fisheries, Mineral Springs, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
c. ST P. nj, 4 0. TIVE CARD.


Passenger train.
Leaves $50 a. ~. Arrives go pm
Freight train.
/ Leavcs-TCcelays. Thursdays and Saturdays ut
30 j.. u.
/ Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays ami Fridays at
9lu y. Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
Ayers CIlerIV PeCiQra!

Has preserved the lives Of great numbers
ofpersons, by arresting the development of
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
and Pulmonary Consumption. and by
the cure of those dangerous malades. II
should be kept ready for use in every
family where there are children, as it is a
medicine far superior TO all others in the
treatment Of Group, the alienation of
.Nhooping Cough, and the cure of Colds
and Influenza, ailments peculiarly Incl
tude in dealing with ali diseases of This
class is of the utmost Importance. The
loss of a single day may, in many eases,
entail fatal consequences. Do not waste
precious time in experimenting with
medicines of doubtful efficacy, while ne
malady is constantly gaining dee"r
hold, but take at once the speediest nd
most certain TO cure,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

The firm of 5. Brown Il Co., No. 2l9
South Spring street, have been meeting
with good success in introducing in the
towns and cities in the northern portion
OF this State, their wonderful hair re-
producer and tonic known as the Cali
fornia Golden Age. Mr.. Brown made a
trip, visiting all towns along tho Coast
to San Francisco and met with great
success. Many prominent gentlemen
giving the article trial pronounce it q
good article and believe that in short
time i will take the lead in hair
preparations. In several cases hair was
made to appear in the short space of ten
days upon bald heads, and in some OF
these cases the gentlemen were men of
prominence. This firm o shipping
their tonic in large and small quantities
TO all parts of the State. California IA
turning out many new and wonderful
articles. and Los Angeles Is doing her
share, as the California Golden Age has
had its birth and growth in this city and
its sale has been very large, ii giving
satisfaction in every case and is recon-
mended by many leading and prominent
citizens al being good hair tonic and
hair reproducer. The firm of s. Brown
& Co. warrant their preparations to be
free from all oils or poisons. Send them
your order, if its only for one bottle.
Give it trial; it costs but one dollar
bottle, or six for Eve dollars, and il is
cheap At that price to any one that loves
beautiful hair and scalp Tree from
dandruff, Their Office and factory is
2l3 South Spring street. Los Angeles,
5. Brown 4 Co., proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Americans, more than any other ma
ton in the world, are victims of stom-
ach arrangements. This is owing TO the
hurried manner in which they eat their
meals and to the amount and quality Of
food eaten, rich food being cheaper here
than in any other country OF the world,
There are very few Americans whose
stomachs are in perfectly healthy con-
dition. Most remedies for arrangement
OF the stomach are offered in the form Of
bitters tonics, ETC., which merely atimu
late the stomach aud afford temporary
relief. De Havens Dyspepsia Cure is q
remedy that supplies what is wanting in
the digestive juices Of q deraoged stom-
ach, and is the only remedy offered TO
the public that cures all forms Of dys'
pepsia, indigestion and fiatulency. Foi
sale at Littleboys drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Unlike other cathariics, DR.. Pisree's
''Pelletsn do not render the bowels CO.'S
tive after operation, but, on the con-
trary. establish permanently healthy
action. Being entirely vegetable. no
particular care is required while using
Thorn. By druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

The Calforna Southern Ra lroad
Co. has established an { flee at No 80,
North Main street. for the transaction Of
freight and passenger business over its
line and COME, tito IS, the Atlantic an,l
Pacific and the A'ehison, Topeka aud
Santa Fe r. Rs. BY this route through
Pullman sleepers start direct from Los
Angeles, and berths may be secured on
application at this Office.
Round trip tickets between Los An
geles, San Diego. Cotton, San Beruar-
eino. Riverside, and Bristow, may be
bai at reduced rates.
For further information on freight or
passenger business apply to
WILLIAMSON Dunn,
General Agent.
CHAs. I. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

The rush at II. n Godfrey's drug store
still continues on aooount OF persons afliict
ed with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. 10 procure bottle OF
which IL sold on a guarantee and Ia giving
entire Satisfaction II IL standard family
remedy. Fricc 20 centa and n, Triat sfse
free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Lockhart 4 Son, 305 Upper Main ST.,
are receiving 100 tons Of coal from their
mine at Gallup, New Mexico. This is
the best family GOAL. For sale in car lots
and at retail,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Have money to loan on real estate secur-
ity, at favorable rates Of interest. Also
they soil lit q share of public patronage
in protecting against loss or damage by
fire. Office in Bryson Block, South
Scrinq street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

DIR. Robbins has re uced the price of
his celebrated electric, Tarkish. Rus
sian. sulphur and vspor baths to 81
bath, or 9 tickets for 3d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

For horses or house and lot, two coupes
and one hack, dirt cheap. Enquire at
the Grand Central Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

society. hope il you 60 you will let a
few OF them know what you think of
them; and Charley, don't drink drop
OF any slimulants, will you, for you
know Il Is for your own good you do
not. Well, bye bye. Write soon.
From friend,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12
The GRAND MARCH will commence
promptly at O'Clock.
PRIZES:

For the best character. Lady and Gentle
man, cash $40 each.
For the second best character. Lady aud
gentleman, cash Is each.
For the best costume. Lady and Gentleman,
cash So each.
For the best group. consisting OF no less
than three persons, so cash,
No gentleman allowed to appear in Lady's
costume; NO oil, improper p characters admitted
TICKETS FOR Masks, so
Spectators, 500
which can be obtained Of the Committee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and
all affections Of the respiratory organs
relieved or cured by few treatments
by DR., Freemans fresh compound oxy-
gen gas. st e253 Fort street, los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12


DEAR CHARLHY,-I will try and write
you few lines. | have been thinking
about the party, and really feel myself
so much above tho people that attend
those parties that ! don't want to stoop
so low as to associate with them. have
always been used to better society--to
people that knew little more than
dancing. for that Is about all the people
around here know. They have all been
born and raised right here, and what do
they knowi-nothing at all. II you 90,
and any of them ask you why did not
come, tell them you tried to get me, hut
that ! felt myself so much above them
that did not wish I'd associate with
them. Do not tell Mrs. Dodson or
Booth that, because they treat me real
nice, but tell all those who have talked
about iae. You know who they are.
Mamma was rather mad because went
with you. l guess, Charlie, we will
have TO not 20 with each other any
more. II lido ! get aeoldqd all the
time. But sometimes | will ride out
that way to see yen. have been ia
vi.ed into Los Angeles one night this
week to attend ball there, aud think
| 1 viii have real nice time. | have
plenty Of real stylish acquaintance in
| Los Angeles, and people that know
something. people that have seen q hit.
tie more Of tho world than any around
here. really hope that we will move
away from here and get into better
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Told her husband, Did not think it
very bad. Went there two or three
times week. ltwas all OPEN Did not
think much of it. Told her husband
right away. Witness is now nursing
Mrs. Dext,w, who is paying her. They
are good friends.
Defense thinks they will finish to-
morrow.
AT quarter before Court adjourned
until Tomorrow at o A, NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Of I'll Monte here took the stand. He
had known plaintiff since so; met her
at ball at III Monte; after this waited
on her for about six months, January to
June, or thereaboats; was engaged to
her in February, 50; he broke it of be-
cause she was going with Baldwin;
wrote to her 10 San Francisco from San
Gabrie! to break Oft the engagement
about August Of that year; saw her FREE
quently before she went to San Francisco;
would not go to Baldwin's to see her.
In February and March. 1883, saw her
sometimes at her house. IN April, "a.
saw her riding on horseback. Ia that
month she and he went TO ball 10 FL
Monte. She had written to him at the
San Gabriel winery in April, 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12
The Southern California Insure

cnAs. t. PARSONS, Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

For the best group. consisting OF no
than three persons, so cash,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

Mr.. " hite cross-examined this wit
ness Mt length as to the engagement and
the breaking Of it off. The fact was
also brought out that Blackley had
promised on one occasion when visiting
the Perkmses at Fulton Wells to interest
himself for Louise in the case; witness
denied remembering this. He did not
remember having written to any one ON
the subject but the counsel here intro
duced couple Of letters given below.
one written by witness and the other
endorsed by him. which seemed 10 settle
the matter. The letters were as follows;
a.. .,,.,...-f. ...~upn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-12

She gave Louise dresses 40 Sothpchsa-
ton, Never knew Mr., Baldwin to write
/ letter TO young lady. Did not be-
lieve he wrote the letters TO Louise.
Knew Mr.. Blandwin many year, end
knew him to I've YegY cautious about
sucn matters. Counsel here broached
the matter 6f the former wife Of Bald
win, daughter Of witness, who appealed
not to be forced to 20 into the matter OF
her dead daughter Mr.. BALDWIN here
said do not think the matter Of
my wivea figures here. Mr. White
said, lyon shnt up. Mr.. Baldwin; it
may be better Tor you" Mr.. Baldwin
said aside, II will see You outside.
There was further attempts to breach
dates as to the Culpin episode, but wit
ness did not fix any date. There were
re peated appeals on the part Of witness
not TO be troubled about matters not inn
portant, As TO who supports the wit
ness, MIR. Baldwin gave her all she want
cd. She had done much for him. fudge,
you do not 20 Into this case with
out expecting good deal Of money, do
yous" Mr.. Baldwin had told her to ask
his agent for anything she wanted. she
did not consider that she was under any
obligation for this. you like good
biQ fee yourself. judge Had probably
told Mr., Baldwin that Louise was sort
of servant about tho ranch not iuqt q
aomestIe. but she always did anything
| IL witness asked her to do. Did not
know a person named Mrs. Klalka
AZ The races In 1882. Was with womaH
whose mother was Mrs. Cummings. The
buggy was upset on Spring aireet. MRS
Klafki was intoxioatedi witness was not
90; was little jolly Mrs. Mclaughlin
Of San Jose ives going there TO the races.
Mrs. Cummings was there and Mrs
Klafki wanted to 90. Did not know
Mrs, Klafki was prostitute. They
had beon drinking winei all Of them
drank 10; Judge, what wonld you da
with your vineyard if you did not drinl,
| wineW
Wbiier--My vineyard is In proapec
tive at present
Witness -"WelI, Judge. want You
| 10 have good vineyard one Of thest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE John Sherman boom has swept over Ohio
very much like cyclone This is one of the few
booms that cast shadow over the whole coun-
try.-Philadelphia Press
THE policy Of the dominant class in the South
ern States is to make labor as cheap as possible.
and while the Knights protest against a social
indignity offered one of their own members, they
ought certainly to denounce the systematic OBJ
preston of the laboring class in the South
Chicago Tribune.
SoUTHERN labor is not free in tho Northern
sense. because it has no rights which the whites
are bound to respect, or which the authorities
elected by white frauds and mobs are able to
maintain. Being thus at the mercy of white
employers, the colored workers of the South
have to take such wages as they can get. and
their products compete directly in Northern
markets with products of Northern workers.
New York Tribune.
THE right of non-union men to work. at cur
rent wages, to keep their families from starving
is one that large majority of Americans de-
fend as just as clear and as dear as is the right
of union men not TO work when the conditions
are unsatisfactory to thel-. And as a strike, to
DO successful, must command the moral support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

Statistics show that there are three hundred
and ten Southern cotton mills at work, as
against one hundred and sixty-one six years
ago, an increase of over 81 per cent, while
the value Of their products has increased 88
per cent. during the same time. Under the
operations Of free trade the goods manufact-
ured in these mills might have been made
abroad, and small per cent possibly saved O.
the buyer. The same may be said of the
100000 worth of carpets made in the city
Of Philadelphia last year, the $25, 600, 900
worth of cottons, the 500, 900, 900 worth Of
worsteds, the $4,000, 900 worth of hosiery.
the $l5 100000 worth of woolens, and the
$12 100000 worth of silks, all the products of
the mills of that one city for the past year.
The free trader would like to buy these things
abroad, so as to save small per cent. Just
what he would do with the thousands of hands
that would be thrown out of work through the
operations of his policy he has never been
able to satisfactorily explain. If he
complains that the price of products
is kept abnormally high in this country
for the sole benefit of the manufacturer, the
words Of the retiring president of the British
Iron and Steel Institute may be quoted On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

of the deaf and dumb, the blind and the in
sane, and the Journal in taking the ground
that the insane poor are not worth the expense
of shelter and care on the part of the State
manifests a disposition positively inhuman.
The people of Indiana can not be persuaded
by the Journal that they are wrong in build
ing these institutions"
OF course the Journal has never uttered a
syllable against the building of the new
insane hospitals. They are necessity,
and so much of a necessity that the
money appropriated for their completion
should not be wanting when called for.
The Journal wants the asylums completed,
and, therefore, we ask where is the money
that should be in the State treasury for that
purpose-money borrowed by the State for
that purpose, and appropriated by the Legis-
lature for thatpurposeg. Where is the money!
Why are not the contractors paid? Why do
they have to hawk their estimate-allowances
about the streets and submit to a shave of
or s per cent. on what is, practically, the
paper of the State9
The journal believes the State should spend
money for the building of these asylums, and
it also believes that the money borrowed and
appropriated for such use should be in the
State treasury when properly called for
Because the Journal would not have the poor
insane people "rot" in ill-kept almshouses
and jails, it demands that the money appro-
priated to build the asylums be accounted for
by the Treasurer of State.
The Journal reioices in the GLORIOUS sta
ton" of Indiana respecting its school fund and
its provision for the unfortunate insane, but
it does not believe that that GLORIOUS station"
will be maintained by feeding the insane dis
eased meat and cheap butter-grease, so that
scoundrelly Democratic contractors may be
enriched.
1t will not help along that GLORIOUS sta
ton" to have the insane patients beaten
and tortured by inhuman and incompetent
brutes, put into their places at the
asylum as rewards for political service to
cheap Democratic politicians
The Journal does not believe this GLORIOUS
station will be maintained or advanced by al
lowing the Democratic Treasurer of State to so
use the public moneys that the contractors for
the new insane hospitals cannot be paid for their
work, when the funds should be in the treas
ury to honor the warrants that should be is
sued in their favor.
WHERE is THE MONEY!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11
WHERE rs THE MONEY?
AN "INHUMAN PROPOSITION. y

Here is another of the insane articles printed
by the Sentinel, evidently under the inspira-
ton of Sullivan's grease or Dr. Harrison s
diseased meat:
"The Journal continues to protest against
the erection of the new hospitals for the insane
despite the fact that they are in process of
construction Just why it should prefer that
so many of the insane unfortunates of the
State should be allowed to die in county poor
houses and jails for lack of proper care it is
hard for any one of common human sympathy
to see.
cit does not believe that the people of In
diana should spend any more money for this
purpose 1t has not even as much considera-
ton as Sioux Indian for these pitiable Great
ures The Indian regards them as sacred, as
touched by the hand of the Supreme Being.
But the Journal would have them rot in the
nosome confines of ill-kept almshouses and
jails rather than contribute money for the bet
terment of their condition.
Indiana has glorions station in the world
because of her common school system and the
splendid provision she has made for the care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

The United States minister at the court of
ST. James refused to present Mr. Allen Thorn
dixie Rice, editor of the North American Re,
view, to the Prince of Wales, because he (Mr
Rice) had dared to criticise the administra-
ton It was this same administration that
went out of its way to persistently thrust
honors on man who denounced the Union as
bloody usurpation" The Democratic ad-
ministration holds itself in high esteem.
This is fortunate, for it is well for some one
to think we'll of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

of public opinion, as has been repeatedly demon
strated during the past year it is very foolish to
fly in the face of that opinion in ordering or
maintaining it.-New York World
The jolliest sport among the Juvenile Remedies
is lighting ants. They scrape up shovelful OF
these busy insects from one colony and carry
them to the next nearest colony, dumping them
together The result is Immediately pitched
battle. which is fought most vciously the little
warriors literally tearing each other to pieces,
until the last of the Interlopers is dead, They
ngnt In pairs, or in threes, tours and lunches,
as 1t happens to come handest, but it is always
ngnt to finish" and no quarter asked or shown.
San Francisco Call
IHE knights of Labor can succeed only in so
far as they are supported by public opinion.
To that end what they are planning and doing
should be made known to the public without
concealment or evasion. There are individual
details which not of public concern; but the
discussions in the General Assembly, the policy
determined upon and the reasons upon which
it is based, are matters of legitimate public in
terest SThe more the organization takes the
public into its confidence, the franker is the Mt
titude OF its leading men, the better for IL.
There is no need of trying to cover up its SQUAD
bles even; fighting is healthy.-New York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

hold Troup in Connecticut and Magone in
New York, since they represent opposing prin-
ciples." Unfortunately for the Posts illustra-
ton, the immaculate Magone, at about the
time this editorial was written, was engaged
in close consultation with the Presidents rep
resentatives, Manning and Lamont, as to the
best way of fixing" New York for the admin
istration. 1t isn't so much "a parting of the
ways as twas. Ii Troup goes Magone should
go ALSO but it is quite safe to say the New
York collector will retain his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-11

THE Journal of theAmerican Medical Associa-
ton. edited at Chicago by DR.. S. w. Davis,
states that "our education is one that stunts de-
forms and enfeebles women, and as such must
DE unsound," to which the New York Medical
Record sasses back by saying there is no greater
fallacy than that of associating the fat chests
and substitution of nursing-bottes for mothers
milk. with the higher education of American
women. 1t is only the minutest fraction of per
cent of American women who get the higher
education. We feel quite sure that the Ameri-
can fathers who smoke. and drink, and tear
through life at such rafting pace are much
more responsible for the nervous unfruitful,
fat-chested women than educational overpres-
sure.