davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-02
500 FORFEIT

VIII be paid upon failure to eradicate any
blood or mercurial disease entirely from
the system which we undertake to treat
The following testimonials will show
what our new remedies will do:
This is to certify that | am regularly
qualified physician, but not practicing, and
have always believed catarrh of chronic
nasal variety to be an ineurable affiiction,
but hearing OF DR.. W. N Davis New Treat
ment," and HIS success, applied to him for
medicine and determined to try II In the
case of one OF my friends, and did so with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was immediate, and one prescription
effected a cure. The case was Of years
standing and Of very severe type. l can
recommend DIR. Davis TO those similarly af-
fected. s. HALEY, M ID.
Los Angeles, Aug, LIST, 1886.
January ID. 1886, Captain Haley testifes
that the case he treated Eve months ago is
still cure. Captain Haley Is now practic-
ing law at 451z N. Spring street.
This is to certify that was troubled for
six years with what seemed to be an jncura-
BILE disease that had resisted the abilities of
some of the best physicians Of San Bernar-
dino. Los Angeles and San Francisco. l
then determined to try Homeopathy and
consulted DR.. W. N. Davis, 45Iz N. Spring
street, Los Angeles, and within two months
was entirely cured s. 3. BALL.
Anaheim, California
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-02

People VS.. G. Richardson.
Partridge VS.. Weissendanger.
People VS.. Josepha Bonino.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-02

People Va. Lastro.
Olivas VS.. 0livas.
Hatch. Presiding.
Perkins vs.. Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
FARMERS ADVICE.

The communication, published In an
other column. from vice president of the
Farmers alliance. Mr.. MATHEW MACH
BAR, is replete with good common sense.
He hits the nail right on the head when he
says that the Democratic nominees have
never been the friends of monopoly and all
that is inimcal to the farmers best inter
ests, while the Republican candidates rep
resent the very worst features OF monopo-
listic oppression.
With excellent logic, he draws the inev-
liable conclusion that, having been false for
twenty years to every promise they have
made the farmers and laboring men, the
Republican party should not now be de-
serving of confidence, but, on the contrary,
the treachery of which it has been guilty i'll
the past should now be effectually rebuked
by the cordial support of the Democratic
candidates Promises are indeed delusive
things when made by Republican politi-
clans who have personal ends to serve, and
who have been in the habit of regarding
the farmers as so many puppets to be played
with at WILL
There is a cheering indication, however,
that this time they have reckoned without
their host. and that the excellent advice
given by Mr.. NACHBAR to his fellow
farmers, and re-echoed by hundreds of
others, will, by securing Democratic sue
cess at the polls this fall, result in the re-
dressing of the wrongs which twenty years
of Republican ring rule in this state have
caused the farmers to suffer- Let MI.
NACHBAR's advice be considered carefully
by every farmer to whose notice it may
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
CLOSING THE BREACH.

Now that the summer resort visitors have
reached their homes and the returns are
pretty nearly all in, the universal testimony
which masculine visitors of Southern resorts
give regarding Southern girls is worthy of
notice. The concenSus of opinion is that
the girls of the Southland are incompatible.
that they have witchery of manner and
charm of mind that to any properly-consti
tuted masculine mortal is simply irresisti-
bic. even should the desire. for resistance be
for moment entertained.
In short, the Southern girl is declared to
be a sort of female Admirable CREIGHTON,
with all the accomplishments that versatile
individual is supposed to have possessed,
and few others quite her own in addition.
How much of this rhapsody may be the
fruit of moonlight strolls and inspired by the
tender memory of witching black eyes it is
needless to inquire, for the assertion,
whatever its instigation, has gone forth to
the world, and no less person than
that eminent connOisseur in feminine at
Effectiveness, CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER,
has unqualifiedly Endorsed it.
This conclusion thus unanimously reached
by the Northern young men. right in the
face of the certain indignation of their
own womenkind, must go far toward heal
ing whatever remains of breach between
the North and South.
1t is notorious fact that since the Civil
War the Southern women have remained
unreconstructed. Whatever feeling re-
manned between the two sections they have
been largely responsible for keeping alive.
But this spontaneous and gallant tribute to
their charms will surely change all that.
The gentle Southern girl can not find it in
her heart to have enmity longer against the
men who are in the habit of making such
pretty speeches to and about her. Hence
forth she will revenge her country's wrongs,
not with a sharp tongue, but with killing
glances, and the breach which has for a
long time been healing may now be re-
garded as closed forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THE MONOPOLY CANDIDATES.
Vice President of the Farmers
Alliance Calls on Farmers and
Laberers 10 Oppose Them.

To the Editor of the Globe:
JORDAN, SCOTT COUNTY Sept 25.-The eX-
ecutive committee of the state Farmers
alliance, as whole, did not make any recon-
mendations concerning the nominees of either
party, but after careful study Of the situa-
ton, find that the nominees of the Demo-
cratic state convention never had any con-
nection with monopoly whatever, and are
true, efficient and honest men, but the nonli-
nees of the Republican state conventionare
more or less connected with the ring and
monopolies that have controlled this state.
Our monopolistic benefactors in the Republic
can party had no use for such honest caudi-
dates as ]. l.. Gibbs, Stardock or Burlingame,
although the report and resolutions
for the benefit of the farmers
and laborers who were represented
by ]. Donnelly were adopted in their plat
form and the best promises made. Promises
are cheap. What do we care for the good
promises of the monopolists? We had twenty
years of promises and twenty years of de-
fusion. We cannot get our wrongs redressed
by good promises and bad actions. The dele
gates at the Republican state convention re-
fused to nominate anti monopolists, and l
think it is every farmers and every laborer's
duty to ignore the nominees of the Repub-
hcan state convention and indorse the nomi-
nees of the Democratic convention. / for
one, of the executive committee of the state
Farmers alliance, highly recommend them
to every farmer and every laborer of this
state. MATH NACHBAR,
Vice President State Farmers Alliance, Third
Congressional District.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
A SOUND ARGUMENT.

If the assertion of the Pioneer Press is
true that Public Examiner KNOX has for
eight years been beSeeching successive Re-
publican legislatures to enact laws to throw
some safeguards around the public treasury,
and that these successive Republican legiS
latures have failed to heed the suggestions
made by the public examiner. then it is
only an additional argument going to prove
that the old crew ought to be discharged,
and new set of hands put in charge Of the
ship of state. The GLOBE is very much
gratifed to find its contemporary conceding
to such an extent the justice of the GLOBES
argument in favor of Democratic admin
stration. The GLOBE welcomes all such
boomerangs. By the way, Examiner
KNoX's last report is chOck full of just such
arguments in favor of change of admins
tration, which we will take pleasure in lay
ing before our readers as the campaign pro-
crosses. 1t is text book for the voters of
the state, and they shall have all opportu-
nifty to study it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
TWO OF A KIND.

There it goes again. Every time ring
deal is pricked FLETCHER and PILLS
BURY are sure to prop out. The revela-
lions given in this mornings GLOBE con-
corning the state loan credit bill of the
legislature of 1881 exhibit LOREN
FLETCHER. who was then speaker of the
lower house of the legislature, and JOHN
S. PILLsBURY, who was then governor of
the state, standing cheek by jowl with the
rings that we're attempting to push the
Ubiquitous measure through. 1t was only
after Judge WILSON had made his great
speech that these two eminent ring bosses
were frightened into making concessions
whereby the looters were compelled to drop
a part of the plumber that they were carry
ing off. 1t will not be forgotten in this
connection that the same LOREN FLETCHER
and the same JOHN S. PILLsBURY are the
same two bosses who are now pulling the
string which works the MCGILL combina-
ton. The leopard may change his spots
but ring boss never forgets his tricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
NEW P0CAHONTAs.
The Romance of u Canadian Indian
Bride and Her Eng iiah Husband.

Il
Bride and Her Eng iian Husband.
Several years ago young man, the son
of wealthy parents in England. came out to
this country and went up to the Athabasca
district, where he settled and chose for
himself wife from among the duSky
madens of the west, says the Manitoba
Manitoban. The couple have lived very
happily together, basking in the light OF
each others eyes and gradually learning to
converse in the native tongue of BOTH They
have prospered in worldly pursuits and
are now in good circumstances, the
young man having considerable sum
OF money in his own right and
his bride receiving handsome dowry from
her father, whose proves in the chase
when buffalo were plenty, brought him
wealth as well as fame. Lately desire
took possession of the couple to visit Eng
land, especially as sister of the bride had
been across the pond about year ago and
brought back glowing accounts OF what she
had seen. There was no reason why the
desire should not be gratitied. Preparations
were quickly made, farewells were said to
friends, and the travellers with their child
rem started upon their journey. They ara
now in Winnipeg fitting themselves out for
their visit to the center of civilization. and
are lavish in their expenditures. The lady
was at the Hudson Bay company's store
the other day making purchases, and
among other things bought 500 sacque.
She has been in Winnipeg before, but not
for few years past, and the wonderful de-
velopment of the city astonished her very
much She possesses a very refined and
pleasant nature, and converses freely in
EnnIiSh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THE DAWES IDEA.

In recent address Senator DAWES, of
Massachusetts,, and member of the senate
committee on Indian affairs, gave it as his
opinion that the true and only solution of
the Indian problem is to be found in educa-
ton. With certain additions. the senator's
theory Is undoubtedly the correct one.
While the Indians are suffered to roam
listlessly about their reservations. with
nothing to occupy them but the eoncoction
of mischief, little can be accomplished in
the way of civilization by means of school
ing or otherwise. If, on the other hand,
something like the plan which the govern
ment is now seeking to put into effect in
Minnesota was adopted with reference to
the other tribes of Indians, the best results,
through judicious instruction, might conf
IDENTIFY be hoped for.
In brief, this plan contemplates the
allotment to each Indian family OF
a comfortable log house, 100 acres
of land and sufficiency
of farm equipments. Then to follow in
struction in the tillage of the soil, and when
the Indians become competent to carry il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
JUDGE THOMAS WILSON.

The GLOBE publishes this morning Judge
THOMAS WILSON'S record in connection
with the celebrated land grant and loan of
state credit bill, and it is a record of which
any man may be proud, The people of
Minnesota can never forget Judge WILL
SONS valuable services in connection with
that matter Alone and Single-handed he
stood up in defense of the taxpayers and in
vindication of the honor Of the state when
all the powers of the state government
were brought to bear in support of the
rings which were seeking to rob the state.
Even when the people of his own town
were blinded to the ubiquitous jobs of the
ring, Judge WILSON'S quick perception
per etrated their schemes, and in defiance
of popular clamor, singly and alone stood
out in opposition to them. And later on,
when his individual interests came in con-
flict with the public interests, with an I'M
selfish patriotism that would have hOnored
Rome in her most heroic days, he laid
aside every consideration except the public
welfare and devoted his energies and his
abilities TO rescuing the state from the most
gigantic swindle that was ever attempted
to be perpetrated upon it. How well he
succeeded and to what extent he is entitled
to the gratitude Of the people of this state
for his persistent and unselfsh efforts in
their behalf is told in the plain and unvar-
niShed statement of facts which are pub
lished elsewhere in this mornings GLOBE.
Judge WILSON is an honor to Minnesota,
and his legislative record deserves to be
perpetuated for the study and imitation OF
our future statesmen.
1t would be an insult to the intelligence
and a reflection upon the honesty of the
people of the First district to even insinu-
ate that they will not elect such man
to serve them in the national congress now
that they have the opportunity TO do SO.
In him they have-what the Grecian phil
osopher, with the aid of his lantern. sought
in vain to find-an honest man. He is a
man whom the people can depend upon in
every emergency. He knows no law but
the law of duty. With him fidelity
to the public interest is the one
moving principle of official life
He has been tested, and the people know
the hig standard of the test. Both on the
bench and in the legislative halls he has
demonstrated the sterling qualities OF hon.
est manhood. And his honesty is only
eoualed by his ability. 1t will be an honor
to the First district TO elect Judge WILSON
to congress-inOre distinction to the district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THOSE CEuED LANDS.

A correspondent writing from Chippewa
Falls desires to know whether "the lands
lately ceded to the United States by the
Indians can be homesteaded." The law
authorizing the Indian commission pro-
vides for the disposal of whatever lands they
may induce the Indians to cede, in one way
only. After the treaty is ratified the land
will be sold in 40 and 100 acre tracts to
the highest bidder, all proposals being
sealed. One-third of the purchase money
must be paid in cash and the balance within
three years. The lands are not to be sub
ject to the usual homestead and pre-emp-
ton entries. and every one desiring to pur-
chase will have, in the manner of sale pro-
posed. an equal chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

social duties. Mrs. Villas is accompanied
upon nearly all occasions by her little
daughter Mollie. Few young ladies have
ever lived in Washington under the glamor
of social prestige. with as little affectatlon
and assumption as does Miss MOllie Villas.
This is said of the young lady, not because
she is the daughter of cabinet minister. as
is often done. but it is said OF her by one
who knows the little maiden, and knows
her real native goodness. She is but IL
years of age. although rapidly approaching
womanhood and though so young, she
bears herself mOdestly and with decorum
far beyond her years
The newspaper world will be well repre-
sented in society here by the Nordhoffs,
McLeans, Croffuts and Boyntons. It's
cool sort of society which undertakes to
get warmed up to the subjects of enjoy
ment for season without seasoning OF
the brillance and intellectual fecundity OF
journalism.
If Mr.. Secretary Manning goes to Austria
his beautiful and ambitious wife may shine
at the court of Vienna, but she will never
be as happy as she has been while queening
1t over Washington society. She does not
hesitate to say that she thoroughly enjoyed
herself in Washington, and that she was
especially pleased with
HER SOCIAL POSITION.
She delighted to entertain, and the
officials who did attend her receptions did
themselves no credit, for she kept a little
list" Mrs. Manning was very kind and
affectionate towards her lady friends, and
they all liked her, but it is undoubtedly
true that many of them were jealous of her
regnant manner and decOrum. She will
quite likely regret that her life shall be spent
at Vienna for two years. but the regret will
be because of her comparison of that court
with the court of Grover the First, where
she was queen.
Gen. and Mrs Beale, the best friends of
the Grant family. and the best beloved
during the latter years of the great generals
life, when visiting Mrs. Grant at Elberon
this summer. received a promise from the
widow of the defender of the Union to
visit them in Washington early in the new
year. Mrs. Grant presented Mrs. Beale
with a handsomely mounted photo
graph of the general. 1t is from
the negative which Mrs. Grant has had
copyrighted, and is considered by those who
knew him most intimately, to be the best
likeness now extant. The coming of Mrs.
Grant to Washington will be signal for
the revival of all that is good and noble in
Washington society. It is already settled
fact that everything shall be done to show
the lady that. although unaccompanied by
her hero husband, neither she nor he have
been forgotten by the people who knew and
honored them. While it is true that Mrs.
Grant was not a social success in brilliant
sense, she had many warm true friends.
and no enemies. She always endeavored
to attend to the social duties which devo,ved
upon the wife of the president; but it was
never supposed that those duties were
either sought OF welcomed by her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
An Incident in A mes, Career.

Chicago Herald.
George E. Chadwick, just from Minnesota,
is stopping at the Palmer house. When
asked about the gubnatOrial contest in his
state he said: ''Dr. Ames, the Democratic
candidate, is going TO run like a scared rab-
bit. OF course he won't be elected, but he
will make the race interesting. / mean by
that that he will be somewhere on the home
stretch when the ballots shall have been
counted. The doctor is immensely popular
Why? Because Of his leniency to people who
have many ills and little money. Just to il
lustrate his eccentricity in this particular
will tell you little story. A poor man in
Minneapolis summoned the doctor to treat
his three little children, who were suffering
from diphtheria. Ames visited the patients
twice day for two weeks and saved their
lives. The mother then tell i'll from exhaust
ion and nervous trouble, and lay in bed for
nearly month. DR.. Ames came day after
day, and recollect two nights when he did
not leave the bedside for q minute.
While the invalid was Gonzales
cling her husband, who was a car
penter, fell from q scaffolding and broke his
leg. The doctor set the bones so that they
knitted together in splendid shape. When
the man became strong enough to return to
work he was appalled, at the thought of the
doctors bill he would have to pay. One day,
two or three weeks after his recovery, he sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
D1sTTNGUIsHED HOSTAGES,

Under the impression that the wheat
ring and state house bosses have succeeded
in capturing those two GERoNIMos Of the
Northwest, KNUTE NELSON and CHARLIE
GILMAN, the Pioneer Press suggests that
they be held las hostages for the usual
majority Tor the state ticket in the Fifth
district" Pretty cute idea that But the
only way to hold either of them is to get
ring through his nose. And judging from
the fierce way that KNUTE NELSON hurled
insults back at the bosses IN the state con-
vention, there is going to be some trouble
in finding a boss with courage enough to
bell the cats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

on alone, their living will be left depend
ent upon their own efforts. Having thus
weaned them from their nomadlc habits,
with governmental supervision never re-
laXed the Indians will be ripe for school
ing, and their education can be carried on
with the best prospects of success,
In 10 other way can the annual charge
of $1,000, 900, which the noble red men
now are upon the government, be,,relleved
and in no other way can their condition.
material and moral, be elevated. 1t is to
be hoped that the good work begun by the
commission, which has been laborlng in
Minnesota with such good effect, is simply
the forerunner of similar efforts in other
portions of the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
a Queer Kink In the Law.

Spr1ngheId RepubIlcan.
There is an odd and expensive hitch in
the superior court docket just now that will
cost the country good bit of money to get
over. In the indictment against Eugene S.
Taylor. of Deerfield for murder the word
strychnine was misspelled by one letter.
That mistake. however. is enough to cause
the grand jury to be resummoned at 2. p. N.
tomorrow to correct it. Fees, mileage and
notices will count up pretty sum-enough
to buy dictionary apiece for the worthy
grand jurors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THEY TURN THE LADIES OUT.
what the Harvard students Did to
the Young women OF the Annex.

London Graphic.
A sudden assault has been made on an
important item in English women's rights,
and in an age which has seen them more
conspicuOusly than ever before recognized
by public opinion, by the legislature, by
admission to employments from which the
sex was formerly excluded, and even by its
participation in the studies and distinctions
of the universities themselves. 1t has been
proposed to Danish women from the read
ing room of the British museum, to deprive
them of the means of self-culture which
it affords to the studious of both
sexes, with the result in many cases of
robbing them of an honorable livelihood,
earned usefully for themselves and others,
whether as compilers or as copyiSts And
this proposal to exile them is based on
nothing more than that the presence Of
ladies disturbs one male reader-if he can
be called reader, since he AYERS that mo
sane man ever goes to the museum to read"
because, he alleges, ''they chatter, hold
little levees, read novels, paint pictures
and rustic their silks" Carlisle once COM
planned of being harassed in the museum
reading room by a frequenter of it
who was constantly blowing what the
sage called ''baSsoon nose" but
how the perusal of novel or the copying
of sketch can Inconvenience the most
sensitive of male students is incomprehensi-
be Few of the ladies, mostly workers,
who frequent the room don silk at all. and
if they do so it is generally too well worn
to rustic. Chatter would be a more
serious impediment to study, but our own
experience very long one-of the museum
reading room is that dialogue is much more
INDUCED in by male than by female Wis
itors. A polite reminder that it is not
place for conversation generally. however,
suffiees to put stop to it. At the worst
complaint to the courteous and vigilant
superintendent of the reading-roOm would
be more effective and simpler proceed
ing than inditing to newspapers letters APP
propriate only to ''tEe silly season."