davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

All diseases Of the respiratory oryans treated
by the most improved Medical Inhalations,
combined with proper constitutional REM edie g.
for the liver stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
which has such a worldwide reputation in
lung and nervous affections.
Probably no system of practice ever adopted
has been SO universally successful as that intro
duced by DR.. Williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption.
over $4,000 cases treated during the past
tWenty-One years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole.
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city. corne,
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

WILL YOU. SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran.
teed to cure you. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

The Vienna Buffet, with its energetic man.
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leading
place in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Strangers and visitors never fail to meet
friends ct the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Lunch, Lunch. The finest lunch in the CITY
at Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Go to Spenee's, 46 South Spring street. for
your lunch. Every thing choice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Crystalized fruits, a splendid stock on hand
at Spences, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
Armour,s star Bacon

and Star hams-get the best. Seymour & John
s)n Cos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
Improyinx one Road .

The grading force of Messrs. McCrabbe
and Entler, which has been engaged for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet bresth
secured, by 6hiloh's Catarrh remedy, Price
30 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by G, F.
Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Fine meals at the Dew Drop, Redo B each
twenty-five cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
For full particulars apply to
RICHARD ALTSCHUL,
SOLE AGENT,

19 Requena, bet. Main and Los An
geles sts., Les Angeles, Call
p. o. BOX 1185. jy191m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Prices from 5000 up. Terms Easy.
Title Perfect. Interest per cent.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08
THE POPULAR VOTE,

The Eureka (Nev.) Sentinel has
been figuring up the popular vote
on President. 1t appears that Mr..
Cleveland carried the country by
about 100000, III round numbers.
General Harrison will not be the
first minority President. We have
had several, some of whom made
very good Presidents. Mr.. Lincoln
was way behind on the total vote Of
the people. Under our system,
however, General Harrison is as
legally elected as though he had re-
ceived u sweeping majority Of all
the votes cast. But it is q pity
that the people cannot have d.
rect voice in the selection of the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation. In
the meantime let us hope that the
new President viii realize that the
policies advocated by his party arc
not indorsed by a majority of the
American people, and accordingly
administer the Government with
prudence and wisdom and patriot
ism. This great country does not
belong to any political party. Fs-
pecialiy does it not belong to the
Republican party when it falls one
hundred thousand behind on the
popular vote. You gentlemen Of
that political faith are simply le-
gally on top for four years and that
is the extent Of it. In other words,
there arc more Democrats than Re
puhlicans in these United States,
even though you have mounted the
box and taken charge OF the ribbons
for the next Presidential term. But
don't drive too fast, nor take the
hundred thousand majority over
too many corduroy roads simply
because you can. II there is too
much jarrins and jolting in the
Government wagon the people viii
be quite likely to change drivers
four years hence. Take our advice
and travel the old macadam-
lied turnpike which leads up to re-
reform and retrenehnent in al
branches Of the public service.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08

the suitor and his Witnesses to Iailev
---t5o miles iurtlier--wlIere he finds
a docket blocked with 100 cases, ~ at
present. He and his witnesses n,ay
wait ior months before the ease would
be called fnr trial. Many Ju.tices
Judgments FOR considerable amounts
have been abandoned after appeal,
where ineritorious Causes Of action ex-
listed, because of this state OF affairs
Some Of these involved wages due to
workingmen and others OF equal
equities. In criminal cases witnesses
profess ignorance because OF the dread
Of trip to the county seat with its
attendant cost. while in Rocky Bar
alone there is said to be over 100 per
sons with first papers who would like
TO become citizens OF the United States
were it not for the expense of taking
witnesses to HALEY for the purpose Of
proving residence, az the statutes pro-
vide. Few poor workingnen can az
ford the luxury Of becoming an Amer
lean citizen ut such al immense out
lay.
Western Alturas charges that she
has been essentially robbed by and
through legal but unjust methods dur
ing series Of years; that OF the vast
amount OF coin paid for licenses, road
hospital and other taxes she has re-
ceiyed nothing. Bridges have been
built and roads repaired by private
subscription. We have had all the
burdens Of n county governmen.
without benefit and our people come
to you, gentlemen OF tie Legislature
OF Idaho, and ask for plain, simple JUS
tee.
And they feel that, this time, their
prayers will not be in vain--tlat an
honest and enlightened Legislature
and q great and good Governor will
come to their relief, though by such
acts lightning may strike the town OF
HALEY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAso orgtcn at Boise city, Idaho

HAND UNFItb At HOlse IVY, Id1h0,
November a. 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice u his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, ard that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver at Boise City,
Idaho. on December -, 1893 viz, Charles Crahb,
Who made Pre-. ID. s 1858 for the Ia s L IA Sec
tion 8, tip 7, S X +. He names the following wit
ntsses to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation 0. said land, viz, William Harrias Of
beisc city, 1aho, George Harvey, Joseph BY and
Luther Strickland Of hiuneau, idaho.
Ans person who desires to protest against the al.
lowance Of such proof who knows Of ans substan.
tial reason under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Department, why such proof should not he
allowed, viii be given an opportunity Mt the above
mentioned time and pncp, 10 efEss examine the Wit
rcsses af said claimant and to offer evidence in re-
butts' ct that submitted by claimant
nlipd HARLEM pgfLsr, Register
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08
Guiding Star Lodge. no. q, D Of Z

Regular nses stHas ct Guiding Star lodge No 4
par! htnls y NehEah held every mi anI fourth
iEiaat erellsass q - d iecgih. Visiting members
IA good stshlli.z -iH4ss aH4eoiaaa
Nus tATrEt y G
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08
THE ROAD LAW.

There is great need Of some legisia-
ton in regard to the existing road law
There il no doubt but that the literal
sums of money winch the county
commissioners appropriate from year
to year for the purpose Of repairing
ard improving the roads in tie Ie-
spectiyc rood districts are frittored
away and injudieonsly spent. Some
remedy ongh. To be provided by the
coming legislative assembly making
the road la@ more explicit in regard to
the auties OF the county commission
ers, giving them more power and sup
eryision over tie roads of their re-
speetive districts, empowering them to
see il the funds they appropriate for
not leaving 50 important Il -ubIeet to
the discretion and sole responsibility
OF the foat.-Gverscors. ~ .Iai is need
Cd" says Tie HALEY News Miner lis Il
law Ike that which is now in force IN
Boise county. That law provides for
q thrse-doliar road poll tax, 10 be col
leeted as other poll taxes are eo!leet ted,
and placed IN the road fund for keep
ing the roads III repair. / further
provides CAat the Commissioners s!iIi
divide the e6nnty INTO a certain num-
Der Of road distrie. and they shall lot a
contract to the lowest bidder 10 keen
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LASp osllcH at Boise City, Idaho

LASD OsrIcB at Boise City, Idaho.
November Is. 1883.
Notiee Is hereby given that the following named
settoi has filed notice 81 his intention 70 make fn,!
proof ia support Of his la aud that said proof will
be male before Register and Receiver at Boise City,
Idaho on pccell Der a. ,ssS, viz. Amos Lee, who
iiiei Pre-. j.. $. 1851 Tor the Elan Fla S1.2 S
II n IL IL section 2. tx c RISE He
names the following witnesses 10 prove his continu-
Residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
John Deihtz, George L. WALL Royal p. Daniels, John
Holland, III Of Mountain Heme i. o., Alturas
county, Idaho
ALSO,
A. the SAME time and place, E.lscn G. Anderson
who filed Pre- ID. ). $3.50 for tire " IA Ia
l.2 W IA + Ia s w 4 section IL, Up T.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz john Dentz George l.. Wall, 'Royal 7. Daniels
JohnsHol'and, all ofMoantain Home r. o., Alturas
county Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against the al
lowance OF such proof, or who knows Of any sub
stnia reason, under tho law and the regulations OF
the Interior department, whs such proof should not
Do SLOWED VIII he given opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cros4-eStne the wit
r9ses Of said claimant, aid to offer sitlence jim re
htlttal 0! shat submitted hy claimant.
nit HARLEM PgfLEy, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-08
TIMBER CULTURE.
L,yp ort4oG AT Bo,sk err, IpA,to,

L,Sp ortiea AT BoisE CrrY, IbAno,
November 2 1855
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
John W. Bridges against Frank J. Hughes Tor failure
to comply with law cs to Timber Culture Entry No
&C., dated November 1894, upon the Sc IA Ne IA
and lots and ,, section 5, township II r, IN
Ows hee county, Idaho Territory with view to the
cancellation Of saii entry; contestant alleging that
said Frank J. Hughes has Wholly failed to uitle.
pillow plant and cult, ate any portion Of saii land
tha h has fa.lea 10 plant any portion 81 sad land 10
aagt s=,@a cuttings, the sid rar;eS .rl hereby
sasaoRei 10 appear AZ this Office the cath day Of
December, iss', 81 10 o'sneE NJ, Respond aud
furnish sesti,ot. concerning said a'is.ed failure
nl0pd HARLEM fEtLhY, Register
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS
Dry Goods Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Kengarer. 1emond & Co.

For the next few days we
shall set the bargain breeZes
to blowing through our Up
hOlstery and Drapery Depart
ment. This will afford a rare
opportunity to those wishing
to buy lace or heavy curtains
this fall to secure unusual
bargains. We made a fortunate
purchase, Of which we pro-
pose to give our customers the
benefit.
We shall offer about % diff
ferent styles of Silk Chenille
Curtains, 3 c0lOrings to each
style, making a nice aSS0rt-
ment to select from at prices a
long way under value. The
styles are right, the cOlOrs are
right and the prices are right.
In the same lot we place a num-
Der of pairs of Swiss and Antique
Lace Curtains, which we want you
to see at the prices we have put on
them.
You will find also lot of Tapes
tries for upholstery purposes, rang
ing i'll price from so cents to $3.50 a
yard, handsome patterns and desir-
able cOlOrings.
Elegant things in Upholstery
Pushes, a good line of cOlors in diff
terent qualities mOhair and silk.
We have also probably the most
complete assortment of drapery
and upholstery fringes shown in
this city.
Special Attention is invited to
full line of sizes in Smyrna Rugs.
They are of the celebrated make Of
John Bromley & Sons, who have the
reputation for the finest IOom-made
Rugs in the world. Please see them
and judge of their beauty and value
for yourselves.
Ask also to see the handsome
things in Tapestry and Chenille
Table Spreads, which you will find
at the same counter.
An early visit to this department
will secure the choicest assortment
and the Greatest Bargains. Take
the Elevator for the second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10

pleasure of introducing to you the next
governor of Minnesota" This was
greeted with tremendous applause, the
convention rising and cheering as Z. Nj.
Wilson appeared in the aisle. The APP
plause was continued as he assembled
the platform and shook hands with the
chairman.
at is the highest qualification, he
said, ito appear before convention Oh
Democrats so orderly, so harmonious
and so enthusiastic for the cause. ms
spirit cannot be conquered. Stand To-
gether, and not only will victory perch
upon your banners, but every man on
the ticket will be elected. LCheers.I AS
your standard bearer [ have been all
over the state, and L bring you the glad
tidings of great change every Where
for the Democracy, for tax reduction
and tariff reform. 1t is not necessary
to educate our people upon these great
questions. The farmers are alive and
Intelligent, and when the issue is pre-
Sented between cheaper clothing ana
necessaries of life on one hand, and
cheaper whisky and tobacco on the
other, they know which they wa1lt.
CHEERS You have nominated, thus
far, good ticket, and you have good
county Jlcket, ana WlIn Ine SIoWlhS
power of Democracy you cannot
be defeated. | congratulate you
on your work thus far and only ask you
to stand together for the people, the
good cause and the whole country.
With Cleveland and Thurman for our
leaders and guides. we cannot falter IN
the good cause. But we must not rest
satisfied with victory for our state, our
county and our city ticket, but must
make it our aim to place Minnesota in
the proud column of states that will re-
elect Grover Cleveland" [Cheers and
applause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
additional city Views on the Fourth Page,
A WINNING TICKET.

The Democracy of Minneapolis did
good work yesterday, and the people
Will ratify it at the polls next month.
The ticket is an unusually strong one,
and will commend Itself to voters with
out regard to past party affiliations, and
it would be a difficult matter to select
men who Will better fill the several
offices and at the same time
be strong with the masses of the
people. Popularity, honesty and capa-
bility are not only present and COM
bined. but are conspicuous in the men
who will lead the party to victory IN
this city. The trio which heads the
ticket is invincible and would carry
through a much weaker aggregation.
P. B. Winston is power of
strength, and will prove a mag
net at the polls. There is no
doubt of his election, and he will give
the city a progressive, intelligent and
satisfactory administration. His nOmi-
nation is received by the Republicans
with blank looks. They feared it, and
endeayored through their party press
to prevent it by means of covert insua-
tons and mean filings, intimating that
tiattery alone would accomplish the
aesult. The fear is well grounded.
= 3. Winston viii be the next mayor
4 Minneapolis.
+. q. Holbrook has made the best
9mproHer the city ever had. and his
detection is a logical sequence. He
ill bring experience to his second
.rm. and be still more capable and eff
sieut.
L. j. Buxton was treasurer for years,
and only vacated the Office at his own
desire. He could have continued there
indefinitely. and viii now begin new
series OF years in the office.
With these three men at the head Of
the ticket the voter has a guarantee of
the excellence of what follows. The
various city boards Will especially COM
mend themselves, and there is 10 reason
to doubt the return Of every candidate
named. Every locality is represented
and every interest conserved. The
complete ticket is named, and all that
remains is TO elect ii. That the people
Will promptly do Oh Nov. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
LITTLE LOVE FEAST.
The Candidates and Gov. Wilson
Address the Body,

In the midst of the nomination for
municipal Judge, the committee re-
turned with Mayor Winston. The con-
vention had no time for anything else
lust then. and incOntinently broke into
cheers. The nominee was conducted to
the platform, where, amid great cheer
ing and applause, he accepted the NOM
ination. He would rather, he said,
some other had been named. but he
would make the race and would pledge
himself, if elected, to give clean, hon
est administration, without fear or
favor. His remarks were greeted with
rapturous applause.
T. j. Buxton, the next treasurer, was
then brought into the convention and
taken to the platform, where he made
brief speech. 81 did not wish to take
this" he said, ''but if it is your wish l
will do so. But do so only with the
understanding and belief that every
man here will constitute himself COM
mittee of one to secure the election of
the entire ticket"
This was received with great applause.
Mayor Ames said: II dislike to detain
the convention in the midst of ballot,
but l cannot forego the opportunity and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MUNICIPAL JUDGES.
Byrnes and Rand Receive the
Nominations.


Nominations.
The convention decided to proceed to
nominations for municipal judge. n.
w. King gave great send-Otf to Judge
F. B. Bailey, the Republican incum-
bent, and said his nOmi nation would be
worth 1000 votes to the party. He
wanted Judges Bailey and Mahoney
nominated. and said the latter was a
Democrat and would not run on the
Republican ticket alone. L. r. LAWYER
named John L. Byrnes and used per
sOnalities that resulted in quiet kick.
Matt Gallagher nominated Charles +.
Baxter as an Out-and-Out Democrat and
entirely competent. A. L. Ankeny SAID
he had had a talk with Judge Bailey,
who was willing that his name should
come before the convention only in con-
nectiOn with that of Judge MahOney:
otherwise. he did not consider 1t proper
10 allow the use Of his name. z. II.
Gibbons said he rose to nominate man
who had been nigh thirty years before
the bar
(Which bar ?'' irrelevantly asked the
chair.
When the laughter subsidized, Gibbons
proceeded to the nomination OF w. q.
HoIlins. Various seconds followed,
and then P. j. Callahan nominated
Lars NJ. Rand. saying: He's little.
but oh. GOdr" But it developed tnat 1t
was special Judge that Rand wanted to
be. Ed Stevens then virtually with
drew Judge Bailey's name and gave
Byrnes a send-Off. Judge Cochrane
named II. \. Herring in very charac-
teristic speech. and after several more
seconds a ballot was ordered and stood
as follows: ByrneS, 16l; Baxter, Y;
Herring, 50. ByrneS was declared nom
mated. and made speech, in which he
thanked the conventiyn for an honor
which he regarded as an Endorsement
of his course in working for others.
For special judge, J. r. COrrigan
named John l.. Long, who was seconded
bv T. J. Leftwich. Ed Stevens nOml-
mated Lars NJ. Rand, and George Har-
bitZ seconded it, saying the nomination
would bring out majority, in the Sixth,
for the whole ticket, that will make
Capt. Babb feel very icy on Nov.
6. Herman Westphai seconded Rand
in a speech that in uniqueness brought
down the house. Pat Gibbons wanted
Judge MahOney nominated, and wanted
in in language that was so tiOwery that
it took away the popular breath. A. /.
Ankeny named Frank \. Merrill, and
gave him a warm and cordial endorse
ment. After several enthusiastic sec
Onds. ballot was ordered. But one
was necessary, the vote standing: Rand,
PIG; Merrill, IS; Mahoney, 10; Long, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were S1,O79,-
425.96.
The annual charity ball viii be held at the
West tonight.
capt John A Reed has so far recovered as
10 be able to be out again.
The city council meets this afternoon 10
appoint judges Of election.
The funeral of Whiting Case. accidentally
shot, was held yesterday afternoon.
James Brady and Luke Forrest were ar
rested last night for IObbing a candy store.
A small blaze in the grocery store of C. NJ.
BUdd. SO Sixth avenue. did $50 damage.
George D.. Merritt and 10 Murch have
$4,000 they are anxious 10 bet on Cleveland's
election.
Henry Willard will be rendered a banquet
at the West hotel this evening, by citizens Of
Minneapolis.
E. Norris confectionery store. 112l Third
avenue. was entered by burglars, who Sc
cured 500 worth Of goods.
The Hennepin county colored Republican
club met al Freya hall last evening. Ad-
dresses were made by f. I. Davis, Capt. {. c.
Babb ana Joseph Gibbs.
Tie Democratic and Republican judicial
conventions viii both be held at 10 o'clock
this morning. It is probable that confer
eace viii be had butt is scarcely likely that
ANYTHING VIII come of it.
Al the meeting Of the directors of the Ex-
position Yesterday morning E. ~ Merrill
LeQlEEtl Ills LtS1A Dll atGOulll OF OLler
business. No action was taken, and the
board adjourned for two weeks.
II. A. SwanbuTy IS looking about for the
proper Republican committee 10 pay him for
work done two years ago. He says he was
employed as a political hustler by Ward F.
Gray. Of the Sixth ward. and the amount was
guaranteed by George Hilstad. All he got
was s. for beer money, and he wants the
balance Of the $50
New \ Ork Association OF MINNEAPOLIS will
hold lis first meeting for the season of 1855
this evening at Curtiss hall at 3 D. N. Per
sOn8l notices viii not be sent TO the members
as in previous years. The meetings will be
held on the second Wednesday in each
month, commencing Oct. 10. and will close
in May. 1889. Membership tickets can be
had by applying TO j. NJ. johnson, secretary,
Room 3. Sidle block.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Glass and Ella E Allen. Frank A. Ra-
beTge ana Caroline Fisher Moses l. Ringler
and Bette Singer. John Y. LOftstrOm and
Amelia S. WessbeTg, Charles c. Brown and
Margaret Mcbride. Christian g. Geiger and
Fredericka Freimiller. John Backen and
Nettie GOOdsel. TIMOTHY. Bohan and Min
Il e sheen. Nels Larson and Ingbor johnson.
William Roche and Mary E. Woolsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
WINSTON FOR MAYOR,
HoIbroOk for Comptroller and
Buxton for Treasurer.

HOIbrOOk for Comptroller and
Buxton for Treasurer.
When the body reconvened the COM
mittee on credentials reported no con-
tests and read the list of delegates as
amended by proxies. There was a speck
of war in the First ward. One of the
absent delegates from the First pre-
cinct gave his proxy to George A. Chase,
who lives in the Fourth precinct. Other
delegates wanted Anton Ingenhutt to
have the proxy, as he lived in the pre-
cinct. The matter of the aldermanic
nomination was involved, and quite a
war sprung up. The committee had
decided for Chase, but Benjamin Daven-
port made plea for the admission of
Ingenhutt. The convention, as the
chair interpreted it. refused to make the
change and accepted the report of the
committee. J. r. COrrigan moved to
appoint d committee of five on perma-
nent organization, but Ed Stevens, as a
substitute, moved the temporary Organi-
ZatiOn be made permanent. which went
through with a rush. Mayor Ames
said: Il thank you, gentlemen. for the
honor, and will say that what health
and strength l nave will be devoted to
the success of the ticket you nominate
to- day. l believe have some strength
in Minneapolis yet, and bless God for
it. for | believe l deserve it," 1Ap-
plause and laughter.l The convention
then rushed at once into business and
called for nominations for mayor.
c. NJ. Foote said he had a candidate
for mayor who would be elected on the