davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
Electrical Baths
DR.. VIM. Dawson,
III South Spring Street,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH srs..
.~....HAs THE osLY....
Complete Electric Baths
IN Los ANGELES.
THESE BATHS WILL CURE ALL
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.

VII uAi1 dlu NCIIUuS UlSGdS6S.
| Also, Russian, Sulphur, Eucalyptus 40
Medicated Baths. Electro -Maenetic pree
Baths, for the debilitated and those reinrs6
In strength from long suffering win s.
ey wb;cby a rs peaen,eo s,r ny taking these baths.
beauty TO the skin, and are an invioornfiner
tonic for the aged and infirm.
IHE BRAN BATHS as q tonic for the
fession throughout the world 3
Lady attendants for ladies'
TESTIMONIALS.
Les ANGELES, Cal, Nav q. 1898.
This is to certify that 1 came Il, d. fSnv-
son on the third day of this month, being
Gsncre1 ec,ed nsni1, VIII Indigestion Headache and
square meal; headache all gone, and feel
strongin body, and do say that DR.. DaWson,s
treatment is success, for feel ten year
younger from the effect Of the trestrent
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: = This Il u
say that came to DIR. Dawson experiencin9
all the distressing effects of a deb!litsted
nervous .ystem, and since receiving the
noctGss anc.S treatment can say that feel lie
anotner man The Doctor treats by Electro,
Magnetism, or by new system Of Massacre.
Wnlcn sends the current at once to the ~
hicted part, and the result is truly mirs Gu
serves your patronage. W. ]. DEENs.
DIR. DAWSON: Dear Sir:-I feel 80 srafe-
fulto you for curing my cough. 1 am ouite
free from pain which / had in nv chesf.
shoulde sand back, and am now gainiur fH
flesh very fast. had two brothers and -
sister to die with consumr ton. and ~
sure that was taken with the dreaded de
ease; but, thanks to your successful treaf-
ment l feel a new wo an. =
MRS. E. PATTERSON.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Ap.fl l, 1885.
d. W. DAWSON: Dear Sir.-I am happy To
INFORM you that am entirely relieved Of
rheumatism. thanks to your valuable MAG
netlc treatment have been previous1y
troubled with the dreaded disease; have
been laid up for y monih at time; by the
10 OF crutches managed to get TO your
nHce, and after three treatments feel an
tlreiy relieved, for which am thankful to
4. A. II.
DIR. WIN. DAWSON,
217 South Spring street, between Third
and Fourth Streets o1o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
PlcO House.

Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co.. wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
REV. e. J. WHITNEY, of Clarkson, NY
says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female
weakness, stands without u rival. For sale
bv H. d GOdfrev. Nadasu Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
1.:s-as The Los Angeles .s'sss',. ss-s-
Works,

A special chance for any one who wishes
to engage in good paying business. The
present owner not being able to devote his
time to this business would either lease
for term of years OF sell all the improve
ments, toeether with water power, build
ings, machinery. horse and wagon.
For further particulars enquire of GEO.
B. DRAKENFEBD, 108 North Main street,
up stairs, or of SIDNEY LACEY, p. O.. box
li64. jy17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
A new Lumber YARD

Burke's porter is the best malt tonic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
MRS. E Z. PATTERSON

DR.. WIN. DAWSON.
2l7 South Spring street, between Third
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
- A Rare Opportunity !'--

FOR SALE OR LEASE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
Ramsey County Republican Platform.

We, the committe on resolutions, respectfully re-
port to the Republican county convention of Ramsey
Resolved, That this Convention adhere to the recog-
nized principles Of the grand old Republican party,
and that it reafiirms adherence to those principles. and
that the convention recognizes in tho continuance of
Republican government a guarantee of the promotion
Of the highest interests Of the country.
Resolved, That in the interest Of harmony and for
the general good, that this convention and each men,
Der thereof, give unanimous and hearty support to its
nominees.
Resolved, That this convention recognizes as Il sol.
emn duty the obligation imposed upon it, to lay aside
%factional disputes, and with an eye single to the high
est good of the people, nominate for the offices soon to
be filled men who will faithfully subserve the trust
committed to their care.
Resolved, That in the interest Of good government
We recognize the great necessity of rigid economy in
the administration of the affairs of Ramsey county,
and pledge the party to all such retrenclmcnts in
expenditures and reduction in the rate Of axation us
is consistent with a proper administration of the gov
crnmcnt of the county.
and earnest struggle for liberty now being made by
the oppressed people of Ireland, and sincerely hone
that the efforts Of Parnell and Gladstone to break the
letters of the Irish may ultimately prevail.
Resolved, That the change in the national admins.
tration into the hands of the Democratic party, and
the appointment to the high Office of commissioner Of
the settlers IN the public domain, has been the direct
cause ofscvere loss and oppression; that oil protests
and remonstrances addressed to the administration at
Washington by and on behalf of the people of this ter
ritory have been disregarded, and the commissioner of
the general land Office persists in his unlawful meth.
obs of attempting to divest to vested property rights of
the people in violation of the constitution of the Unit
ed States.
Resolved, That We pledge ourselves to spare no ct-
forts to secure justice and fair treatment of the settlers,
and call upon all voters. irrespective of party, to unite
in accomplishing these ends.
Resolved, That in view Of the coming campaign, we
pledge ourselves to renewed efforts in the further
building up and keeping intact of the party organizu-
tion, and urge a vigorous prosecution OF the campaign
in Ramsey county.
J. G. LAMoEEAux,
d.. D. GARvEy.
+. G. UANsoN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30

tmay be said at once that the Junction
gfrls-as they were generally termed in the
ancient tow Of ~Battleton-did not think
much of Miss DAILY, did not make great
friends with Miss DAILY, did not take her
into their little condolences, or ask her to
join them i'll their little strolls after the eat
ing house was closed for the night, or when
hours "off duty" allowed Of country rambles
in various directions and under various and
sometimes striking circumstances. Miss
Daily was stuck up" Miss Dart said; but
then Miss DAILY had declined to see the shops
in Batt!eton with her after one evenings ex-
gled systematically all tho way up High
street, and looked after every well-dressed
man under fifty between the station and the
Corn Market. exchanging "good-evenings"
and "how-d'yc-do's" with a fair ten per
cent. of the rumber. Miss Daily was .'sly,"
Miss Bland thought; but then Miss Bland
was a plain-spoken girl, who let them-i. g.,
the customers-"have it" if they bothered
her too much-or rather at times did not let
them have it. but looked over their heads
with a stony glare, and allowed them to
scream :Hr drink in vain. Miss DAILY was
Spoons o, young Todd, and ought to
be ashamed (, i herself to lead him on like
that, Mis-, RACKET remarked; but then Miss
Racket lad ieen Spoons on young Todd
hersei', iia,! launched herself at Todd, in fact
had n,g 'c,ed good customers for Todd, and
been ';knm "us once for a quiet drive by
Todd i'll the happy halcyon days before
Miss DAILY came among them like a blight.
Miss DAILY hardly looked like a blight be-
hind the ,efreshment counter; she was
always very pale and pretty in her black
dress and generally very staid, unless some
thing out of the c~ommon-young Todd was
out Of the common-brightened her features
with a smile.
1t may lie q matter for speculation al to
the spoon" on Miss Days part, but there
need be no mystery as to the feelings Of young
Todd. He made no mystery of them him
self, he was even proud Of them; his feelings
had been engaged some twenty times before
and in nineteen cases by the fair Hebes
whom Messrs. Javelins and F~reshwater had
set in authority at Battleton Junction, but
in no instance had young Todd been so
deeply and terribly impressed as in this par
ticular affair, which was now absorbing.
consuming and soften!ng him to an UNI
paralleled degree; which was giving him a
distaste for his family and family surround
ings; which was exciting at last the curiosi e
and anxiety OF the family itself, that Ii. /!
been a slumberous, apathetic, do-as- you-like
kin of a family for years and years before
Miss Daly's time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
General Election
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on TUES.
~ day, the second day of November next, at the
usual voting places, in the county of Ramsey, and
Territory OF Dakota, n general election will be held, at
which time there will be elected the following Terrific
rial, County and Precinct officers, to-wit:
One Delegate to the l.. Congress of the United States.
One Member of the Council OF the Legislative As
sembly for the Twentieth Council and Representative
District.
Two TENDERS of the House of Represcn tatives OF
the Legislative Assembly for til. Twentieth Council
and representative District.
One County Commissioner for the Second commits
sioners' district.
One County Commissioner for the Fourth commits
sioners' district.
One County Commissioner for the Fifth commits
sioners' district.
N REGISTER OF DEEDS.
N DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
N SHERIFF.
\ COUNTY ASSESSOR.
ONE JUDGE OF PROBATE.
ONE COUNTY TREASURER.
ONE COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ONE CORONER.
n SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
FOUR JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
Four CONSTABI.ES.
Which election will be opened at eight o'clock in
the forenoon, and continue open till five o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Dated at Devils Lake this first day Of October, in the
year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and
cighty-six.
JOHN a. PERCIvAL,
Register of Deeds EX-Oeici0.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
A FASCINATING GIRL
BY r. W. ROBINSON.
Author of "For Her Sake" "IHe Ro.
nance of q Back Street." Eta
I,

Not that Miss DAILY was the only maid in
attendance behind tho counter of the big re-
freshment room at Battleton Junction, but
that she was a girl with a ~difference-and a
remarkable difference-from her six contem-
poraries employed by Messrs. Javelins and
Freshwater, the eminent contractors, to at
tend to the wants and wishes of a passing
crowd %clamoring for soup. sausage rolls,
buns and bitter ale to the frightful accom-.
panilnent of railway bells and whistles, and
stentorian commands to "change here for
everywhere" That her personal appear
ence was attractive wa her good fortune o.
her misfortune, and was certainly not her
fault; she would scarcely have been placed
at BattletonJ Junction had she been old, ugly,
or Squat" She was a tall, good looking
girl, with brown ayes and brown hair, and
she attended to her duties with a grave self
possession that was remarkable in the Bat
Teton Junction girls, who were demonstra-
ii ely fussy or coldly Indifferent, according
to the class of customer who presented him
self to their merciful consideration.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
POLLING PLACES
Judges of Election,
RAMSEY COUNTY, OAK.

The following is Il complete list of the voting places
in Ramsey county also the judges appointed for the
general election Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1886; organized
townships appointing their own voting places, and
the board of supervisors are the judges of the election:
Precinct No l, Bartlett-Usua voting place. Judges.
Frank bartlett. Patrick Lynch and Robert Kicker.
Precinct No 2, Odessa-usual voting place. Judges,
Gerald Avery, Charles Wright and r NJ Caldcrwood.
Precinct No3, Stevens-uTsual voting place. Judges.
II F Stevens, Horace Parker and 9 p Dahl.
Precinct No 4, Minnewaukan-Usual voting place.
Judges, Swan Olson, s II Elliott and Thorn + Thomp-
son.
Precinct NJ s, Devils Lake, including Townships
l53 and l54, range G4-voting place. Court House. Dew
lis Lake. Judges. W J Christie, A G l.equa and AL.
bert Roberts.
Precinct NoG Grand Harbor-Usual voting place.
Judges, IL II Ruger, H G Richter. George lannier.
Precinct No I, Freshwater-Usual voting place.
Judges, Finley Chisholm, Frank Adams and Edward
Lohncs.
Precinct No s, DeGroat-Usual voting place.
Precinct No Q, Dry Lake-Usual voting place.
Judges. f P Merrick, VI II Carver and VIM d Iire.
Precinct No 10, Webster-Usua voting place. Judges
Webster La Plant J Kelly and Peter Regain.
Precinct No II, Morris-Usnal voting place. Judges,
Vim Bedford, John Lenge and John Locke.
Precinct No H., cleveland-usual voting rla &c.
Judges, . Lindaas, Hans G Paulson, Christ Herman
son: Township l57 north, range G3 west, is attach ed
to this precinct for voting purposes.
Precinct No Is. Bergen-Usual voting place. Judges,
I, W II Davis, j NJ Stnrkwcatler. Anton Myklel,ust.
Township 1853 north. range GA west, is attached to this
precinct for voting purposes.
Precinct No IA, C%oulee-Usual voting place. Judges.
James McCormlck, john Miller anu A j Mitchell.
Precinct No Is, Graham's Island, Township 154
north. range 6G west (hat part of said township loca,
ted in Ramsey c~ounty)-voting place ut School House
No 3.
Precinct No lG, Walker, Township lac north, range
&C west-Voting place ut the dwelling house Of Albert
Small. Judges, Albert Small, + W Carleton AMI John
Gum.
Precinct No is, Noonan, Townships l55. l5G and l57
north, range e. wcst-Noting place at the dwelling
house of Thomas Barron, in township Is, north, range
81 west. Judges, CS Pickering, Moore Campbell and
Scls n Tveten.
Precinct No 20. Newbre, Townships lj4, l15 and l5G
north, range 81 west. Voting place ut the dwelling
house OF c Newhre. in township 155 north, range 81
west. Judges, G Newbre, VIM Schroeder and II G
Woodruff.
Precinct No p. Creel- Usual voting place. Judges.
John ~Iet.ican, Mike Ruttrn and VIM Saunders.
JOHN A. PERClNAL.
st County Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyt & o.. WI olesale and re-
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga. say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll. or
give such universal satisfaction. There
haye been SONS" wonderful cures effected
by these remedies in this city. Several
been entirely cured by use of a few I, OF
ties of DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Ben
nett & HOrsman. IA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

Bennett u Horsman can always be re-
and best goods, and sustain the reputa-
ton of being active, pushing and relia-
BILE, by recommending articles with
well established merits and such as are
popular. Having the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, colds and coughs, will
sell it on positive guarantee. 1t will
cure any and every affection ofthe throat,
lungs, OF chest, and III order to prove our
claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial
Bottle Free. /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
Guns! Guns Guns!

w. n. Moore has the best line of shot
guns in Devils Lake. %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Bennett & Horsman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30

can Fill all good applications for
Loans. JOHN w. MAHER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
CHAPTER XVII.

DIX. BRANkSOMES LAST.
Early on the day following that on which
Bieiski had informed us Of his extraordinary
discovery, my good friend Harding found
himself ut Whitehall, in the room of the
permanent under secretary Of tho homo de-
part,nent. Belmore was with him, and they
had already drawn up a brief statement of
the facts which hal been discovered with
regard to the murder of Mr.. Ma~uleverer
and the actual position Of Daisy. One by
one Mr.. Belmore paced these facts before
the great official, and showed, not merely
how the strong evidence which had been
brought against my darling at the trial had
been neutralized by subsequent discoveries,
but how there was now positive testimony
testimony of an extraordinary kind, indeed,
but still testimony which was conclusive
with regard to the actual criminal and his
real accomplices, for whose arrest warrants
had been issued.
The under secretary listened with patience
and attention, and then armed with the doc,,.
ments which they handed to him, he went to
the apartment of the secretary of state. A
few minutes later they stood in the presence
Of the minister himself.
~ have been deeply interested in this case.
Mr.. Belmore. and very much troubled by it,
IL va 81 IAlAASuIO W liz tuaG Il VOOnQ
girl could have been guilty of a crime of
this sort. And yet the evidence was ap-
parently complete, and unfortunately l have
too much reason to know that we can never
trust absolutely to antecedent improbable
ties in cases OF this kind"
"But now, sir, I think you will admit that
the evidence is clear rs far as it goes, and
that it establishes the innocence of this
young lady,"
II must sec tho judge first in the matter"
replied the minister, cautiously.
sand may ! venture to ASK" interposed
Harding, that you will act as soon as YOU
possibly can, sira l need not point out tc
you the cruel position of this young lady a,
the present moment, or of those to whom she
is DEAR"
my dear sir, l shall act at once; in such
a case delay would be inexcusable. But YOU
must forgive me il l withhold nv ow,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-10-30
Youn0 Todd lived at The refreshment
counter.

The Todd family were big folk in Battle
ton, and not to be despisad out of Battleton,
take them altogether. There were not many
Of them. they consisted of Mrs. Todd, the
relict of Bartholomew Todd, who had made
much money by wholesale gums and India
rubbers down a dirty slum in Mincing lane,
and half of whose property was settled for
life on his widow, with reversion to an only
son, the young Todd of our simple MARIA
tive; three Misses Todd, all one pattern, cut
crosswise and with many angles, and with
strong biases toward high church and high
church c~urates. and whose money was
strictly settled on themselves; and young
Todd, whose money had settled itself strictly
on him, too, up to the present period of our
story, for no one save himself and the girl
at the refreshment counter had seen the
color Of 1t, envious people said.
Why he was called young Todd it was
hard to declare. When there was an old
Todd flying away to town by express every
morning. it might have been annrnnriata.
but when Did Todd had flown away 90 q hot
ter world than Mincing lana, young Todd
became somewhat of "a misnomer, especially
as young Todd had reached eight and twenty
summers, clear. Certainly he looked young.
He was a very slim man, without a hair OF
an expression upon his face, and he wore
rundown collars, a short blue jacket and q
polo cap. There were three things which he
had loved before Miss DAILY came to Battle
ton-his pipe, his bull terrier pup and him.
self; but she had changed all this as with
the touch Of the wand Of an e%nchantress.
She had called the bull terrier "that nasty
dog" and it had been consigned to its kennel
from that hour; she had hated the sight o.
men with short pipes in their mouths befors
dinner, he had heard her say once, and b.
had taken to cigars and to SMOKING then
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
PEN SKETCHES
From the Register OF Encampmcat No. ,, Union
Veteran Legion. Philadelphia. Pa.
MAI. MOSES yEALE.

Comrade Veale was born in Bridgeton y. j.,
Nov. 2, 1882. He received an education in the
Quaker Seminary AZ Philadelphia, Pa, and was
FOR three years an instructor in the same, at the
conclusion OF which he was admitted TO the
Supreme Court. Soon after the breaking out
OF the war Ia was mustered into the service of
the United States as Second Lieutenant, Co +,
l09th Pa, Nov. :, 1861. During the Spring and
Summer of 1862 he served upon the stall OF
Gen. C. c. Augur as Assistant Provost Marshal.
and later upon the staff of Gen. Jno. W. Geary as
Assistant Commmssary Of Musters and Abide
Camp, with the several ranks Of Second Lieu
tenant. Captain and Major He was commits
stoned Captain April {, 1863, and Major May 4,
lo6i, and has the record of having mustered
the first veteran volunteer regiment ever sworn
into the service Of the United States, the 29th
Pa.
Comrade Veale was discharged from the serv-
ice by Special Order of the War Department,
June g. lS65. and has a commission dated Jan.
10th, 1865, as Brevet Colonel for gallant and
meritorious services at the battles of Cedar
Mountain, Antietam, Charlottesville, Gettys-
burg, Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, Mission
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
A Sham Battle Utterly Ruined.

good story is told of Col. Daggett, who led
the Greasers in the sham battle at Grand
Island. When the fight was getting tolerably
warm Gen. Morrow ordered retreat, fearing
somebody would get hurt. The program had
IL settled that the Mexcans would be whipped
but the doughty Daggett threw regulations to
the winds and determined 10 fight il out
Morrow rushed mp 20 the Colonel, shouting at
the top of his voice: You're licked and the
battle is over; why in thunder don't you stop
firingY We're not licked - yelled the Col
oncl fairly livid with excitement; an be
blankety BANKED il we're licked" aud gather
ing himself for the bloody encounter his face
assumed an expression which meant victory or
death. Gen. Morrow and two or three other
officers, seeing the predicament rushed in and
headed him off and after a desperate effort
succeeded in explaining to him that il was all
a sham battle and that he must submit grace
fully 10 the licking on the program. He real
lied the situation, but too late The Ameri-
cans, terrified by his earnest demeanor had
fed from the field, leaving the MeNicans in
full possession.
The National tribune., 1886-10-07
AdYiee TO n Young Man.
[R. J. Bndefie in Brooklyn Fade

N. u. BuTdene tn Brooklyn EdJteI
Don't worry. my son, don't worry. Don't
worry about something that you think may
happen tomorrow, because you may die to-
night and tomorrow will find you beyond the
reach of worry. Don't worry over a thing that
happened yesterday, because yesterday is o
hundred years away. Ii you don't believe it,
just try to reach after it and bring it back.
Don't worry about anything that is happening
to-day. because to-day will only last 10 or 30
minutes. If you don't believe it, tell your
creditors you'll be ready to settle in full with
them at sunset. Don't worry about things you
can't help, because worry only makes them
worse. Don't worry about things you can help,
because then there's no need to worry. Don't
worry at all. III you want TO be penitent now
and then, it wont hurt you bit TO go into the
sackcoth and ashes business little. liz will
do you good. If you want to cry little once
in long while, that isn't bad thing. If you
feel like going out and clubbing yourself Oc-
casiOnally. think you need it, and will lend
you a helping hand at it. and put plaster on
you afterward. All these things will do you
good. But worry, worry. worry, fret, fret, fret
why, there's neither sorrow, penitenee,
strength, penance, reformation, hope nor resOlu-
ton i'll it. It's just worry.