davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Caasf Cnllinxa,

The Sharon case at San Francisco
was yesterday deferred until May 9TH,
by Judge Sawyer.
At the meeting Saturday evening @.
A. Stokes was chosen ~ . delegate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

The gossips say that Mr.. Blaine is
really sick man, but his presidential
boom, despite his protests, appeare To-
be still in Z robust condition. {R4<
chester Herald, Ind. &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
MILITARY AssIGNMENT.
Lnvestigating the Trusts.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
House Committee on Manufactures
to-day resumed inquiry into the
subject OF Trusts. Mr.. Scott, the repre-
sentative of the Pennsylvania railroad,
spoke of subpoena which had been
served upon ten officers of the Penn
sylvania company, concerning the
transportation Of oil, calling for the
production of large number of con-
tracts, etc. He thought a railroad
company should not be called upon
for such extensive information, which
was apparently sought for by some
person outside of the committee,
who desired to get information
to institute private laws, etc.
F. D. Gowan, of the Reading Com
pany, acting as counsel for the COM
mittee, proposed to show by the in
formation called for by the subp9naes
that the Pennsylvania and other roads
had been guilty of determinations by
which the Standard Oil Company had
maintained a monopoly of the produc-
ton of oil.
Without final disposition of the
matter, the subject was laid aside, and
Malcolm Lloyd, Of Philadelphia, tes-
titled he recently sold out his indepen-
dent business to the Standard Oil
Company, receiving Trust certificate
equal in amount to the value of his
property. While in business for him
self he had received rebates from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The COM
mite requested him to prepare a
statement of such rebates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

The sacredness Of elections is the
one sheet anchor of American hope.
-[Columbus Journal, Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
The Queen Meets Fran els Joseph

LONDON, April 23.-Queen Victoria
arrived at Innsbruck to-day on the
way from Florence to Berlin. Em-
peror Francis Joseph met Her Majesty
at the station. The greeting between
the two sovereigns was cordial. In
Difference to the wish of Her Majesty
the authorities will give no official re-
ception upon the arrival at Charlotten-
berg tomorrow.
THE JOURNEY RESUMED.
WIEsBRUcH, April 23.-Queen Vic,
toria resumed her journey at 8 :15 P.
M. The parting between Her Majesty
and Emperor Francis Joseph was
cordial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
BASEBALL CASUALTY.
Sad Accident to "A Noted Player
ut In ia nu polls.

CHICAGO, April pa special TO
the Daily News from Indianapolis
says that in the first inning of the
Chicago indianapolis game there this
this afternoon, Paul Hindes of the In
dianapolis team was hit on the head
with ball, and it is thought the in
jury will prove fatal. Clark was
pitching for the Chicagos and Hindes
was at the bat. Clark pitched ter
ribly swift ball, which was apparently
going wide OF the plate, but when
nearly opposite the plate it t,ok a sud-
den curve and struck Hindes squarely
in the temple. Hindes lies as dead,
and three doctors are working over
him.
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-The cut
seceived by Paul Hines, from pitch
ed ball to-day, was just above the left
eye, extending three or four inches
across the forehead. He was taken
to club house and surgeon dressed
the wound Unless fever sets in he
will be all right in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
DE FREYcINET ENDORSED,

PARIS, April 23.-In the Deputies
to-day Count de Marinprey interro-
gated Premier Floquet regarding the
appointment of civilian (De Frey
cineD as Minister of War, declaring
it revolutionary and sure to have q
bad effect on the army. Floquet
cited the success Of civilian war min
listers OF the ancient monarchs, and
referred to De Freycinet's patriotism
in 1870. The Chamber adopted an
order expressing confidence in De
Freycinet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL,

PARIS, April 23.-The Municipa |
Council, after violent discussion to-
day, adopted an order of the day op-
posing the plebiscite, condemning
the Boulanger campaign and declar-
ing the Council ready to place itself
as head Of the people in order to
save the liberties and preserve the
Republic. A vote of confidence in
the ministry was also adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. ia mes Potter Brown at the
Opera House.

Mrs. ia mes Potter Brown at the
Opera House.
Los Angeles society circles were
stirred into state of ferment when
the announcement was first made that
Mrs. James Brown Potter would make
her appearance here, and last night
gave vent to their curiosity by well
filling the auditorium in the Grand
Opera House. The play selected was
Loyal Lore, a piece of decidedly
dramatic caste and one calculated to
bring out the strong points in the act
ing Of its premieres.
The thousand opera glasses that
were leveled at Mrs. Potter when she
appeared in the opening scene, dis
closed a decidedly pretty woman,
with an oval face and searching
dark-brown eyes, gracing form
rather petite, but graceful and elas-
tic in it's movements. Her acting proved
to be about what was expected, it being
tinged with the peculiarities Of the am
ateur and lacking the necessary finish
which distinguishes the ladder-climb-
ed professional. AS the loving, sup
plant woman she appeared in a role
which eminently suited her resources,
but in the stronger and more dramatic
situations she scarcely acted with the
force that the occasions required. Her
comely presence, however, added
much to the interest of the piece, and
it may be safely said that her debut
here has been made with success,
Mr.. Kyrle Bellewt did not fully sus-
tain the reputation hat had preceded
him, but is forcible actor, with a
power of modulating his delivery that
throws unusual impressiveness to the
ideas conveyed.
The rest of the support did fairly
well, sharing the remaining honors
equally between them.
The same piece will again be pre-
sented tonight.
st. Georges Day Concert.
A very large and appreciative audi.
ence gathered in the new Turnverein
Hall, on South Spring street last even
ing to attend a grand concert, soiree
and ball, given in honor of st.
Georges Day, and for the benefit
of the British Benevolent So
ciety and st. Paul's Hospital.
A fine programme, musical and lit
erary had been carefully p, epared,
and everyone one was we'll pleased
with this part OF the evenings enter
tainment. The concert began with a
bass solo, "The miller Of the Dee,"
by Mr.. Harding, and was followed by
"The Sand O. Dee," by Mrs. Julia
Wiiligrod. Both these songs were
admirably rendered and encored.
Mr.. Niles next sang bari
tone, solo, and Master Robbie
Burns convulsed everyone by dancing
the Highland Fling" to strains Of
the hornpipe. He also, later on,
danced the "Sailor's Hornpipe." His
dancing is as fine as that of any pro-
fessional on the stage. Mr.. T. A. Kirk
patrick, little Miss Pearl Gleason and
Mr.. AL. Hawthorne rendered exel
lent solos Miss Mamie Short recitet
some passages from Shakespeare, ant
Messrs. Harding and Niles sang {
duet, which closed the concert. The
chairs were Immediately taken from
the floor, and soon everybody va
WALKING away to the strains OF [
STRAUSS melody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
The Tariff to. be Pushed.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Dem
ocratic caucus to night discusse d the
Republican Committees ultimatum
on the tariff debate. The general
sentiment was that it was inexpedi-
ent at this time to limit the debate.
The following resolution was adopted /:
RESOLVED, That it is the opinion Of
this caucus that the tariff dis
cussion he resumed tomorrow and
continued to a conclusion, to the ex
clusion of other business, except that
night sessions may be held, and if
not required for the debate upon the
tariff, shall be employed in cur
rent legislation heretofore given,
touching an amicable arrangement
as to the time of the debate the tar
if bill shall continue in force.
The reference to an amjca-
Bile arrangement refers to the
question OF the majority to ascer-
tain the wishes OF the Repub-
licans, and continuance was ordered
in the hope that the Republican
members might be disposed to COM
promise at the meeting of the com
mittee tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
hiotous students = BOulanEeT
Burned i'm Effigy.

PARIS, April %. = Another anti
Boulangerist manifestation was made
in the Quarter Latin at midnight. A
party of students burned Boulanger
in efigy.
A final split has occurred in the
French Patriotic League, delegates re-
fusing by vote of 81 to Is to sanction
the nomination by the Managing
Committee of M. Paul de Roulade
for Honorary President Of the League.
The Group of Action, conformity with
M. de Roulade, have decided to re-
form the League on a new basis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

Chicago Herald: Senator Kenna
and Senator Blackburn are great
sportsmen, as everyone knows each is
the owner of a pomter, the relative
Of which are frequently discussed in
in the cloak room of the senate, much
to the annoyancesof their more staid
colleagues. The other day Kenna
said to Blackburn, lighting fresh
cigar:
Joe, you aay talk as much as you
like about your dog, but mine wont
90 out with me when the cartridges
don't fit nay gun"
An audible smile went round the
room, and everybody thought, SWELL,
for once Joe Blackbur has been TAX
en- in at his own game" The Junior
senator from Kentucky, however was
equal to the OCCASION. He looked at
Kenna for Il moment and then quietly
remarked:
swell Kenna, | admit that your
dog exhibits an intelligence almost
akin to reason, but | don't mind back
ing mine against him. l was in the
fields one day with that dog
and man | was not acquainted with
came along near me. My dog point
ed at him. | called to that dog but
nothing would induce him to move.
SO | went up to the stranger. "Sir,
said |, would you oblige me with
your name Certainly" replied,
the stranger, "my name is Partridge. y
Without another word kenna took
Blackburn's arm and both disappear
ed in the direction of the senate res
teraunt followed by the shouts of their
friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

below zero. In most of thees coun-
tries men are glad to work for %
cents per day, and women work three
months for four dollars. How would
it suit our American Free Trade
Democrats to come into competition
with these figures?
There is nothing to blame for this
wretched condition of affairs but simp-
ly Free Trade and want of home in
dustry. Most European countries are
highly productive, nor can it be al
legged that they are over populated, on
the contrary, there are more people in
some Of the eastern parts Of this coun-
try, than OH an equal size of any part
Europe.
Our Free Traders have heresay-
ing that one dollar in Europe will GO
farther than three in the United
States in the matter of buying neces-
sites of life. The following table is
made up from government returns,
and | think it will refute the assert
ion.
Purchasing value of S1.00 in Eng
land, France, Germany and U. s.:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16
.. EAMGELE'3
a e ASTHmA
sTj % AND
CA 7 arm
'.:stt1ssSs EHTH & -
- .s--s eaisA ENEEGA g
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOi-D Ia All DIX trfIiSiS.
Having struggled ~ Years heffyerD life Gud
death with ASTHMA or PIITHiSIC. treated by
cmincucut physician. ana receiving. no bcnefit
was compelled during the last years at my i'll
ness 10 sit on my chair day and nigiIt gasling for
breath. Ny suieTings were beyond description.
In diSpair | experimental ON myself 10y cCIn-
pounding roots and herbs and inhaiing the med
irine thHs obtained I fortunately discovered this
NONpEkFCL CURE FOR SIHMA AND @.
TAERH warranted tn relieve the most stubborn
case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES SO that the
patient can lie down Ia rest aud sleep c"Inf,ria
bly,. Please read Tho following condensed cx.
tracts from unsolicited testimonials all Of recent
| date:
+ Oliver V r Holmes. San jose. Cal. writes Il
! find the Remedy all and even more than repre-
sentcd. | receive instantaneous relief.
! +. NJ Carson. A N. Warren. KAN writes: q
was treated 10y eminent physicians OF this com
try and ti,-many: tried The climate Of different
stalcS-nOthiug afforded! relief like your pgcImra
| tom"
| 7. f Gates County Treasurer Philadelphia
| Miss, writes Have used the Remedy. Would
not live without it. Every one that uses il recon
mcndS it.
! L. y Phelps =. NJ. Grcgs Ohio. wrs;rs: 'Suf
| fered with Asthma 20 wears. Your Medicine in
minutes docs more for me than the most eminent
| physician did for me in three years
| H. c. Piumpton Joliet H. writes send ca
tarrh Remedy AT once. Cannot get along without
| it. find ii IN be the most valuable medicine
! have ever tried"
| Geo. Brady. Nelson Co. Ky, writes Il am us
| ing the Remedy. Gained pounds in weeks
Would not be without IT,"
Martin Fox Little Falls y. =. writes Find
Remedy excellent. Could not live without it,
| We have many other hearty testimonials OF
cure or relief and in order that all sufferers from
Asthma. Catarrh. Hay Fever and kindred dis
eases IHay have all opportunity of testing the
value of the Remedy we will send tn amy address
| RTIAL PACKAGE FREE or CHARGE. Address
J. ZIMMERMAN d Co. Proprietors
Wholesale Druggists. Wooster. Nayue Co.. O.
Full size Box by mail Sl.o0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16
TIE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, AINNEAFOLIS { OMAHA
and
eIJftGG ( iAPIpWrgTFpN

Offers the best service and makes the fast
est time Of any line between ST Paul and
Chicago. and between St Paul, Sioux CITY.
Omaha. De M"ineS and Kansas CITY. Al
trains carrying tLrnueh Slecpcrs AMI max
Ing close Commercials at Omaha aud Kan
-is Clty for California points. This Is the
short line Ia Chicago. no change IF cars
and all classes Of tickets h"furrd Two
trains y day each way with finest Pnllman
slcepcr- AMI most mplrru dining ears. on
which every lrlicacy Of the season MA, he
obtained at Il moderate price. Ihrs,. din.
ing car, are special feature - the hoy
ii Route, and ior liberal service AMI c,.nl-
iurl are un"qn..il..i hy ,ny in The. ynrl4.
For DnIu'h. A>hE,ni. AMI ail I..,ht S,i.
"erior points, taxi. his r",.t. FROM s.; PM.
Minneapolis Ear Claire, an! all stations
East or South. Parlor ears on ,lay trains,
through >lesi.ere OF ni!l,t trans. CIn<c
connection n Ashland with NJ, l. \ & VI.
.rsn,s for the iron ,nlm,.s
Bay vour tickets over the Cli,wan. 81.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railway. and
yon viii never travel by ;.ny OH ilnr.
Tickets i,1r .,l,. by ali ticket AGENTS.
For li"Ic tables ami other Information
app: T.
GeIlI. Pass. Agent
j. S. MCCULLOUGH
Asst. Pass Agent
M. Ii. WHEELER.
Travelg Pass. Agent
F. L. COLGkOVRa Agent,
RIVER Fails, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

The Democratic platform of "a
did not mean much when il was new,
its only redeeming and saving clause
being its civil service promises, and
these it has been shown lrcre but mere
promises til taffy used to catch such
guliible cyclists as George w. Curtis
but now when it is warmed oyer
and served up for second course, it
is very thin diet for fact. The
party and its platform are both
frauds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16
SUPERIOR. WIS.,. SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1855.
4 Prophecy made Which Cannot be
Recalled.

At the Democratic convention at
st. Louis, Dan Voorhees, of Indiana
gave utterance to words Of prophecy,
though perhaps he did not so mean it,
which will haunt hin until November
next, when they will be fulfilled.
When the time came to nominate a
victim for the vice Presidency and
call of States had proceeded till
Indiana was called, Mr.. Voorhees, re-
sponded and said
s'He came from the political battle
field Of the United States, the senate
of Indiana, (applause). Cleveland
would be reelected this fall on the
vote of Indiana or not at ALL The lines
of battle was in the same as in 'S4
The states where victory was to be
obtained were the same (yoice from
the gallery, show about Oregon?')
Oregon, replied VOORHEES,. Take
warning by Oregon and rely on Indi-
ana, and you will hot be deceived.
We present to you the name for this
ticket of man physically and mental
" strong, endowed with mental and
physical life. The key to the situat-
ion is In Indiana. | challenge every
candid man to say what name can
bring as many votes to the Democrat
ticket as that of Isaac ?. Gray. (three
cheers. J"
Mr.. Voorhees, never told a palmer
though it was probably not so intend
ed (for Dan never tells the truth in
tentionally), but he uttered the words
to give his friend, Governor Gray a
aowrey boost. But the convention
paid no attention to either Mr.. Voor-
hees or his candidate, Mr., Gray, but
proceeded to nominate by acclamat-
ion, Allen e. Thurman for the second
place on the ticket. The Democrats
can no more carry Indiana next No
vember than they can carry Wiscon-
sID, and as they cannot succeed with
out Indiana, as Mr.. Voorhees, says,
it is clear case of dead duck for
Grover from the start.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

Moorehead. June 9--Fire broke
out this morning I'M the stables of the
Montreal street railway company.
Before help could reech it 1856 horses
in the larger stable and the entire
building were burned. All efforts to
save the imprisoned were futile.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

Mrs. John l.. Sheridan, mother
of General Sheridan, now seriously i'll
at Washington, died at her home in
Somerset, Ohio, Oh the 18th inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16
Notice for Publication,
AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II May 2lst lSSS.

II May Zlst ISoN.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
preof viii be made before the Clerk of the Clrcnlt
Couyt for Douglas county. Wis al Superior. Ms.
on July eth 1888. viz: Charles Gallagher Pre-. ID.
:. No. 1883. for the NE14 SW14. see. b. Up. As,
Range II W. He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon and Gulf
walton OF said land. viz: Joseph Huck, John NJ.
Mutt Matt Carroll, Michael Gallagher, all Of SUI
pc-ior, Douglas Co.. Wisconsin.
in.,isD CIV. CARRiNGTOS, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16
Notice for Publication.

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
IL May l1th ISIS.
Notice il hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has fled notice Of his intention 70
make final proof in support OF his cnm, and
said p-onf viii bc made before Clerk tirCuit
Court douglas County Ni~-, al superior. Wis, IN
June sth IS>S, siz: Edward 0.t.rasit. homestead
entry No 675. for the Va NNl4 AMI va SWf4
See. - 7 y. IL y r. II ".
Tie names the following witnesses IN rrorc
his continuous residence uron, and ciuti-
vatiou Of said and viz: har.cs ard ir.. Leo Lord.
John Kline Hnd hines Murray ali Of White
Birch. DouslG-Co MS, q. ". CAKiiEGTCN,
Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16


The Democratic party declares
for tariff reduction as the first step
toward free trade, and in its platform
endorses Cleyeland's last message to
congress on that subject, and also en-
dorses the action Of its members in
congress for the efforts they have put
forth to bring about such reduction.
Now what does all this nonsense and
bombastry mean? Simply nothing.
That message of Grover Cleveland's
was not written for congress to carry
out, but for the use of the national
convention, just as it has been used.
The message was sent to congress last
December. A bill to amend the tariff
laws of the land, whether to in
crease or reduce the tariff must origin
ate in the house CT Representatives.
The Democratic party had absolute
control of that branch of the legis-
lature in December when the mes
sage was read to it, has had control Of
the house eyer since, but the Demo-
cratic party has passed no bill to re-
duce the tariff. If the party is hon
est in its desire to reduce the tariff
taxation and reduce the surplus, why
has it not done SO? Surely the Re-
publicans have not been a stumbling
block in their path The Democratic
idea of tariff legislation is as crude to-
day as it ever was. The democrats
in congess clasp their bony fingers in
the tangled hair of the tariff corpse,
and drag its. amendment ridiculed
from before the public gaze whenever
any other matter comes up on which
they will have to vote and make re-
cord, and thus retards other legislat-
ion, and then the phantom is kicked
under the table for season. Tariff
xeforEa, or reform of the tariff, is
not for moment thought of by eth
er Grover Cleyeland or lis party
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

1t is reported with confidence,
says a Washington dispatch, that
Secretary Whitney does not intend to
semain in the cabinet during Mr..
Cleyeland's second term. As it is not
at all probable that Mr.. Cleveland
will ever have a second term, Mr..
Whitney is quite safe in declining to
serve at this early day. He may
hook about for another situation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-16

Where was our own dear Villas
at the late Democratic blow out?
Guess his clothes smelled little too
strong of pine land frauds to suit even
the average democrat. Villas is a
good man to have in office, but he
would be a hard man to elect to any
office with his present record attached
to his coat tails.
mir. President, lady has called
TO get you to subscribe to a fund to
use in caring for the old man who
was Lincoln's White House servant.
Nothing, Daniel, not solitary sou.
Tell her l gave SO for the silver
crown presented to ex-President jeff
Davis a few days ago, and ask her to
excuse me this time-Sunday Tele-
graph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08
Rank the Huildings.

1t pays to keep cold out Of any building
in which animals are kept. Shingled
walls, matched doors and close. fttiDf
windows are good as far as they go, but il
the wind draws under the building
through holes 10 the foundation, the stock
will suffer. The floor will be cold to lie
on the manure vii! fretz, down, and ball
the benefit Of making The buillng tight
will b. lusi. 1t is the irsught vi air that
ean ~ ~. meet suffering. A man ffel'
he cnIa lDore IN a windy day NJ zero than
No u vi day al 10 deg. below. build
ing p,h iitm tr' uud to roof on three
-irts. aed open on the other. il a more
comfortable shelter for stock than a barn
With cracks open ull around And II there
are cracks aud holes il the foundation the
cold air viii find its way into the building.
II the foundation is high and Of loose
stones, as they are under many old barns
and sheds, good wind break may be
made by setting stakes foot from the
wall and filing the space with straw, po-
tsto tops or small evergreen trees tbst may
be cut in the pasture. No man should be
happy with his newspaper aud bis apple
around the FIRE, while his stock are suffer
ing on account Of his neglect