davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

We can not be too careful when exposed
to malarious or miasmatic poison, to guard
the system at every point againt the ap.
proach of so dangerous a foe. A dose Of
Frase's Hamburg Tea taken at intervals OF
two or three weeks, or oftener, will ward of
this insidious foe, and keep the system In
the best possible condition to resist its fu.
ture apprOacbeg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, March 27.- Cattle-Receipts,
1000, market stronger. Steers, Wy; 3Ogo. 40;
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Steady. Mixed,
S5 15@5.45; heavy, $5.3O@5.55; light,
IS. 1905 As.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market stronger.
Natives, 5000. Is; western, $4,000. 1211S; /;
Texas, $3.2594.75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Wheat-
Steady Buyer season, ST. 35lS; buyer '88
$1.42Lc.. Cash, seller season, paid 1.311s
per GENITAL. -
Barley-Quiet. Buyer season. s1Ac.
buyer 'S3, S95sc. per GENITAL.
Corn : yellow, 81. .321a@1.35; white,
$1.37% per GENITAL.
CHICAGO, March 1880 close-Wheat-
Stronger. Cash, 7Ossc.; April, 70A; May
77s4c.
Corn-Firm. Cash, 46]ac.; May, So slice
per bushel.
Oats-Firm. May, 3114c. per bushel.
Barley-Nominal.
Rye-Quiet; 58@581ac. per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
IN cure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold by G. F. Heinzenan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NRw YORK, March 27.-The stock market
to-day was alternately strong and weak,
with moderate volume of business, except
In a few stocks, aud the result of the days
operations is to leave the list irregularly
changed, although some marked declines
were recorded.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 9O7sc., and after
the first few minutes it became strong and
advanced to 01Ac. Heavy selling for West
ern operators then caused a decline to 9Oc.
and the market closed weak at 9O1sc.
Sales, ], ,405,00O.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, March 27.-Money on call
easy at 2@3 per cent; closed offered 2.
Prime mercantile paper 5G7c.
Sterling exchange Sd. s5s4 for 60 day bills:
S4.67s< for demand.
San Francisco. March 27.-Silver bars,
94@94l4c. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 27.-Closing quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
FOREIGN

L1vaRpooL, March 81, Wheat = Firm
demand fair; holders offer moderately
California No. 1, IS sd@6s Sd per centai;
Corn-Firm; demand fair, New mixed
Western, Is Sd per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
: General Crook, {"

rTHOsE DESIRING THE SERVICES or
l. The largest boned, and one of the fostsst
coast, can be accommodated by rendinS
their mares to the Los Feliz Rancho. Where
the above celebrated horse will mrke the
season. For fun particulars as 20 fecord.
Owrer. y. GSIrEIT4
2l0 N.Main street, Los Angeles. m5i.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
MEDIC Al.

San Fernando excursion tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland, Or; Victoria, B.
G., and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast
ports. -
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table fer arch, 1858.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
MINING STOCKS.

6AN FRANCISCO. March 27.-The follow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
NEW YORK. March 27.-Closing quota
MINING SHARES.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Dull but steady
The following are the closing prices:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
LIVES OK TBAvEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship 10.

eoopAIL, PRRKINsA 4 co, General Agents
SAN FRANCISCO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
A Campaign Button.


 Young Leonidas Tooth will be twenty one when the robins nest again and not before, and so he has no vote. But he has 6 patriotic heart, and so far as it beats for anything 1t beats for the Republican party. The other day ne left what he calls ffthe oHice," being the store of Messrs. Aben- droth & Morgenstern, white goods, hosiery and notions, Lispenard street, at his usual hour of six p. m., and started down Broad way, having for his objective point his ancestral home in New Jersey, which his father is buying on the ten year instaIlment plan.
 As he walked down the street he saw g vendors tray full-very ful1-of Harrison and Morton buttons, and moved by an inns pulse which he could hardly have explained, he bought one and slipped it in the button hole of his coat lapel. Then he went on his way.
 He had to stop on Chambers street to buy toy wagon for his little brother, for the Tooth family was constantly increasing, and looked as though it was going to be a full set before it got through.
 The polite salesman wrapped up his pack age for him and then, with 8 glance at the button, remarked cheerfully:
 Clocks kinder husky for the G. O.. P. this year, don't it9"
 s'I guess you're Democrat" said Leoni- das, with the best sheer that he could get up on short notice.
 'sMei Nol" said the salesman; 1T ain't got no interest in politics. I don't know anythin' about it only what hear folks say ing"
 Leonidas paid for the toy wagon and walked out with dignity. Further down the street he stopped to buy peach. The Ital- ian in charge of the establishment gazed at his button while he was searching through his pockets for two cents.
 "M drudda buya lotta dosa batta,n he ob- served. "Gotta stucka badda. Banadanna make alla mon dis-a year"
 Leonidas deigned no reply and passed on. In the ferry house he found himself caught in the narrow passage past the ticket takers stands in crowd of gentlemen in linen dua-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
ERKATIC BRET RARTE.
A Genius With a Taste for Leisure
 and Spending

A Genius With a Taste for Leisure
 and Spending
 A curious variety of lettered printer is Bret Harte, who, though native to New York, went to the Pacific coast with his widowed mother at seventeen, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There he turned his hand to anything he could find, and falling as miner, teacher and express mes senger, he began setting type at Eureka, California, and afterward pursued the same business in San Francisco. From the com posing room the transition to the editorial desk was easy. Within two years he wrote his "Condensed Novels" which attracted st- tention in that State, though they were not published in the East until his brilliant and delightful stories in the Overland had won him fame. He has never excelled the "Out- cast of Poker Flat" the "Luck of Roaring Camp" HMiggles' and "Tennessee's Part nsr," and probably never will.
 Every one is aware how Harte went East and was bitterly disappointed at not receiv- ing the recognition he thought he deserved. The fact is he did little or no work there equal to that he had done in California, fall ing into indolent, self -indulgent habits and marring rather than helping his exalted rep utation. He received ten thousand dollars also from Fields, Osgood & O., Boston, to write exclusively for their publications; prin- cipally the Atlantic. Naturally he drew his salary, but his contributions were 50 few and far between that the firm declined to make any terms with him the second year. He got into serious financial troubles in New York owing to his sanguine and totally un- practical disposition, and obtained through the influence and effort of friends the lu- erative eonsnlship at Glasgow. He earned his salary by keeping out of Scotland. as his intimates knew he would do, and pursuing pleasure in London. When removed for neglect of duty he remained there, intend- inc if is said. to make that capital his home, his wife and children living on this side. He follows literature, but what will that yield him compared with his expensive end
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
A REAL WATER BIRD.

Even Hts Nest OverhanEs the Stream.
 The dipper is perhaps the most essentially water bird the English have, according to @ writer in the Saturday Review, even more so than the SO called ''water fowl" It seems so completely part and parcel of the stream it inhabits that one might almost suggest it's origin from the streams themselves-from the foam, or the bubbles, the spray. More frequently than not the nest is placed imme- diately beneath a waterfall, and the young birds get their first peep of the world with out through spray shower of water orys- tals Their green, messy home conforms marvelously to the dripping rock against which it is placed, much so that only 8 trained eye can detect it. The dipper is an early breeder, in some years commencing it's nest in January, and having it's five toan- white eggs by the end of the following month, There has been sR ouzePs nest by certain rocks time out of mind. Every spring, when the first willow wren's call comes up from the woods, we make pil- grimage to visit it. So soon as we are near enough to hear the rush of the water over the falls, so soon do we catch the wonder derously joyous strains of the brook birds. It seems that the more white water is falling the louder they sing; and often, when from 
 ing, the song has been completely drowned by the rush of water. But the nesta It has been against that dripping, ichened rock since first we could reach up to it. It is one of the marYe1s of bird architecture-so fresh, so crisp, or cunningly woven, and yet go much in keeping with the spirit of the bird. It is quite foot in diameter, round and bossy in outline, with nest hole in the side, and wholly composed of the freshest green moss. Standing by, one is soon drenched through and through by the falling spray which makes miniature rainbow against the snn. It is here that the young dippers first begin life, and a fairy spot it is. They soon learn to love the white foam and the torrent, and few days after they leave the nest may be seen wading among the shallows or occasion ally disappearing into the dseps. From these they emerge, the golden water trick ling from their backs, but seldom without some soft bodied thing from among the peb- h1aa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

Occasionally an editor lives to be old. Caleb Foote, the oldest editor in active ser- vice in Massachusetts and perhaps in the world, retired this week from the Salem Ga zette after continuous service of Il years, for 63 years of which he has been one of its edi- tors and publishers. His associate, Mir. N. A. Horton, has been connected with the Ga zette for 42 years and has been g partner of MT. Foote as proprietor and editor for nearly thirty-fve years. There is probably not another record like this in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Friday. October s, 1888.
FOREIGN ImmIGRATI0N.


 France, like several other countries, is much troubled by the influx of ''pauper la'- bor" In order to check it President Carnot has drafted decree placing serious restric- tions on all sorts of foreign immigration. Persons intending to become residents have to file declaration of their intention, with an elaborate account of their birth, percentage and occupation, and give notice every time they move. In fact, it is 8 renewal of the passport system in a more odious form, and although persons visiting France for 'tbusi- mesa or pleasure" are exempt from it's opera ton, of course they may have to show that they came for business or pleasure in order to secure the exemption.
 There is opposition to this in France, and whether or not 1t will be carried out remains to be seen. The problem it is intended to solve is very serious one for France and for some other countries. The New York Even ing Post thus speaks of some phases of this problem: An annual Italian immigration, coming over in the spring an going home for the winter with it's savings, and living like savages, in huts, while here, is something WHICH oFcu bou years hSO WOuIO nhV0 B66I1eQ an impossibility; but it is to-day a very con- spiouous industrial phenomenon along our whole eastern coast. So also, when forty years ago Christians began to attack the Chi nese for being so exclusive and refusing to trade or associate with their bettsrs, we all thought that the only result of compelling them to open their frontier would be the opening of their markets to foreign trade. As time went on, however, they began to turn the tables on us and gave us more inter course than we could stand. Accordingly both England and America, after having bul- lied China into letting her people out, are now bullying her into keeping them at home. It is not surprising if under these circum- stances she is little puzzled to know what the Foreign Devils" really want. In trath, the new facility of travel promises to imposes on all the r:ore highly civilized countries 8 complete revision of their attitude with re- gard to the reception of foreigners. They find they cannot afford to share their oiviliza- tion on broad scale with new corners who have lived on much lower level, or have not the same social standards.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

good log houses, thirty-two one-and~a-half story frame houses and forty log huts. There are 130 farmers in the colony, owning on an average thirty acres of land each. There are five shingle mills, cutting 65,000 shingles Q week, two postofices, three churches, three stores and six school houses. A starch fac tory is erecting and on all hands are signs of thrift and prosperity.
 Dr. schuls of Vienna has been advising the citizens of that beer-drinking oommuni- ty to drink their beer out of mugs an9 not out of glasses. The glass may be more agree able to the eye, he says, but the mug is more healthy and pleasant to the palate. If glass full of beer is left standing in the open air, or set in the window under the direct rays of the sun, in four or five minutes the beer will contract an unpleasant smell and taste, whereas beer left in mug with cover remains undeteriorated, even though the mug should be exposed to the sun. Di- rect sunlight will spoil the best beer in very short time, and similar injury to taste and smell is effected, though in less degree, by gas light or lamp-lght. Possibly the
  use of Dr. Schulze's confession that "the sun is the mortal enemy of beer" The Germans are fond of inscriptions upon their covered beer mugs, and the doctor gives them the following as an appropriate motto: "Wider Licht und Warme:n
 They are asking if marriage is 8 failure, and the Hebrew Standard thus replies: Ask the Jewish housewife, the Jewish mother, whether marriage is a failure. She will not understand you. She will stand bewildered in the face of such question, and if you ex- plain to her what you mean she will tell you that Jewish mother sees in marriage the acme of happiness. because of womauly duty; and that all these new tangled notions are simply the outcome of the brain of some man or woman who missed the true mark of life, and whose life is 6 failure. She will point to her children, as Cornelia of old did. She will extol her husband as the ideal of her life. She may not have read as much as the girl of the period, may not be as accomplished nor figure as 6 speaker in assemblages for the advancement of woman suffrage, but she will exemplify to you how true woman lives, how true mother, devoted wife, ar ranges her life, and you will find that true happiness is found in such family, and that marriage is the most sacred bond in exist ence, which to question is today sacrileg- ious hand upon the rock upon which society rests
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

The Supreme court of Illinois has decided that it is unconstitutional for Chicago to ap- propriate any of the public school funds for the support of seetarian institutions
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The latest is Cabbage trust, which con- trols the entire cabbage product of north- eastern Ohio. What nexti
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

A doctor in an Ohio town, who lives on 8 bic sign. Usually the sign presents his name and office hours; but when funeral passes he turns it over, and then the follow ing legend is displayed: "Not my patient; I cnra all who folIoW my directions
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

The Chicago Times, whose sympathies are strongly with Cleveland and the Democracy, has had correspondent looking over the situation in New York who reports that the Democratic prospects are not so hattering ss they have been represented. He thinks Hill land
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

monetarily careless habitsa A great social favorite, he Is received in the houses of the nobility and gentry and enjoys himself thor oughly. He will have geod time, some one says, so long as he can borrow money; and borrowing is the fashion in England.
 Harte is amiable and pleasant as we'll as expensive. It is a pity that in some respects he resembles Harold Skimpole. He may not have aspirations after the infinite, but many of his creditors have, it must be con- fessed, longings for the unattainable. His intimates say that he is the dupe of his inn agination; he believes that he is always on the point of discharging his old obligations, and impelled by this belief is continually contracting new ones. Poor fellowl His financial habit seems to be fixed, and at fifty habits are seldom changed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

We cannot accept eno0ymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, as guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver- tisements, One Cent a Word each insertion.
 Display advertisements-One square lone inch) one insertion, $l.20; each subsequent insertion 70 cents: one week S320; onemonth, $i0.O0.
 Obituary notices, in prose verse, IS cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- neras, 25 cts each Local Notices 20 cts. per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and Q
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme dfate business, (all matter to be unobjectionabisl and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of tiTae, large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year $7O: three sQuares. one year, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
REPUBLTCAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELEcToRs-AT-IAReE, FRANK ". CHENEY, of South Manchester. JOHN H. WHTTEMoRE, of Naugatuck.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-HENRY R. KIBBE, of Somers. 2d District-E. F. JONES, of Branford. 3d District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich. 4th Distriet-W. 0. HARDING, of Stamford.
 For State officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
 FOR RLIEUTENANT-eovERNoR SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
 FOR SECRETARY STATE, R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich.
 FOR TREASURER, B. s. HENRY, of Vernon.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05
Howe & Stetstun Great Cry Nowadays About
 WOOL!
 We are going to Talk Up ALL WOOL FLANNELS.
ALL WOOL FLANNELS.

We have full line of Merrftt's Um. shrfnkabIe. The best Flannels for Skirtings, Children's Dresses and Ladies' House Wrappers ever placed on any counter. Every yard warranted. Prices are 5Oe for 28 inch wide and $1.50 for 3 1-3 yards wide Gull width for skirt). Also the same Flannel in skirt patterns with borders.
 DODGE, DAVIS x CO.'S Original UnshrinkRbIe Fine
 Shaker Flannel.
 Whe show good assortment of these beautiful high grade Flannels in plain and twilled white, Scotch mixed, Shaker grey and Cocbineal scarlets. These Flannels come in light, medium and heavy weights. Prices range from 37116 to 75c per yard.
 French Novelty F1annels for Tea Gowns and House Wraps. Handsome Jersey Novel cities, plain Elder Downs, as well as full assortment of white, scarlet, navy and grey F1annels, in all grades from cheap to fine; all at lowest prices.
 Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests, at 50c each, in high neck and long sleeves; su : perior value. Schopper's Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, in white and split feet, double knees, all sizes, .29c each; actual value 371zc.
 We shall open Monday, October 1st, 25 pieces Black Striped Velvets, at the ridiculous price of 58c per yard. These are Silk Velvets and have never been retailed anywhere for less than $1 per yard.
 One case direct importation) All Wool Hemrfe1G8s, 46 inches wide, at 75c per yard. These are heavy and fine fabrics, beautiful high finish, and are commonly re- tailed at $1. Just ask to see the blacks in this quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

The elevated railroads of New York city have obtained from Judge Andrews of the State Supreme court decision to suit them in their suit to fix their right to acquire real estate along their lines. The decision removes from courts and juries all suits brought against the companies by property owners, and commits them to commission of three, of whom one member is to be chosen from several nominated by the rail- road companies, one from those named by the property owners, and one appointed by Judge Andrews, either of the others to be subject to rejection by the judge in case he does not approve of his qualifications.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-05

In July, 1870. fifty families just from Sweden reached the heart of the Aroestook wilderness in Maine, where, for their accom- modation, were already erected twenty-five rough log houses, each standing in twenty five acres of cleared land. They went to work in their new homes, and. now, eighteen years after, New Sweden, as they called the olcny, contains 700 inhabitants, seventy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-13
foUgen's Endorsement.

he Republican County Convention
held last Saturday WIS one of the
most harmonious convention, ever
held, notwithstanding the frantic eff
forts OF the Democrats to create split
and n general disturbance. The ticket
nominated is good one on the whole,
and gives general satisfaction, and
every man on it will be elected. At
Ter the adjournment and supper, the
Harrison and Morton Club, lead by
the band got ont, and had a short par
ade to try their new lamps, and they
looked first rate. The procession
brought up at the log cabin about
eight o clock, when a grand ratihca-
ton meeting was held, the principal
speaker being Mr. Window Of Ash
land, a nephew, not a son as previous
ly announced, Of ex-senator Window
OF MINNESOTA Before the speaker
was introduced, however, Col. Hiram
Hayes was called upon, who stepped
to the front and spoke for about ten
minutes, combining his remarks to our
harbor and commercial matters and
complimented our Senators and Con-
gressman Haugen for their zeal and
watcbfnl care over our interests clos
inc his timely and mnrifei remark nv
INTRODUCING The following resolutions.
RrsoIvTn. That tba thanls oftba
city Of Spner;or are dne and hereby
are rendered in the fullest measure 70
our Senators and 70 the member Of
Congress from rbis district for the care
and vigilence increasingly exercised bv
them over the interests of NAVIGATION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-13
CEALE3 PicC.

Sealed bids will be received by the
School Board Of School District No.
One, at Superior Wis, until Saturday
The 10th day Of October, 1883, at y
o'clock room, for the erection and
completion OF a brick School House,
according to the plans and specific
ations to be seen at the Keaough
Brothers store. Second St, Superior.
bids should be scaled and directed
to John keaough, Clerk of School
Board, Superior, Wis. and indorsed
Proposals for School House.
The School Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN kEAoUGH, Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-13
S,Irt;p OF rigs

Is Natures own true laxative. Ii is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costiye; 10
dispel Headaches, Colds and Feyers;
to cure Habitual Constipation, 1ndi-
gestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup Co,
San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by l..
ID. Newton.