davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24

1t dries hard over night with q fine gloss. Try
It: Six shades. For sale by J. M Blackburn,
80 s. Spring st.
Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
Flour
St. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies. at Mathews.
vignes & McGregor. 134 North Main streets
Auction Price Sale.
The Sun Beauty Company. China and Japan
fancy goods. We want wholesale and retail
trade. After little while we move to an East
ern State. 404 8. Fort St.. below Fifth, Los
Angeles Cal.
Christmas Goods.
silk dressing gowns. Chinese inlaid chsirs;
and shays gns An goods .+dt sold at the lowest
Christmas, Christmas.
Fine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery,
corner of Third and Spring.
Cannot BE Exceiled.
Crown Flour always the best.
Seventy Eve dollar large residence lots on
Mateo and Santa Fe ave. car line. Water piped
free. Call ON h. M Ames. o N. MainSI.
IuO OIISluhl AlCCQou can
be found at the Vienna Buffet corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
The Best and Lightest Bread
Is made from Crown Flour.
Near Temple-street Gable cars. Long credit
Installment plan. See owners, C. M. Wells g.
Burks, cor, Temple and New High streets.
Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nOurishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet. cor. Main and ReQuena streets.
To every purchaser to the amount of So. so
and upwards will be given one of the Queens
beautiful ChrtAtmas souvenir.
paint your buggy for ST." at Mathews
Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24

Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flour
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-24

"Paint your buggy for ST." at Mathews.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
ThiA Ia Not LfRe l9A0.

The persons who expected that the
nominal n of Gen. Harrison would renew
the "Ti .ecanoe and Tyler, too" style ID
campaig ning have found out that 1888 is
not 1910. It may be well to tell what
lS40 was. William Henry Harrison
was an excellent soldier and a horse
sense" administrator. He WAS as de-
void Of political opinions as a billiard
ball is of hair and as destitute Of political
convictions as Sheol Is of snow or hens
mouth of teeth Either party could have
nominated him with equal safety and
suitability. He was elected TO vast and
delicate civil trusts because he had killed
Indians and had lived in a house Of
logs. No evidence exists to show what
kind of q president he would make.
He died a month to day after he took
office, of fever which killed him be-
cause place seekers had worried his bodily
strength all away. The presidency went
to Vice President Tyler. He was captured
by the Democrats almost at once. The
Whig victory of 1S40 was a Democratic
triumph. The 1910 campaign was vo-
cifrous national insanity. 1t was a de-
cision that was the product of national
moral drunkenness.-Bro Eagle.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Iri.hmen, Glance at This

Now that the bosses are laboring 70
prove that the Republican party Is the
only and original hater of England and
friend Of the Irish, they ought to muzzle
The Cleveland Leader. Here is q speci-
man Of its editorials favoring the foreign
borh:
1T Is sincerely to Be hoped that sena-
Tor Blsir's naturalization bill will quickly
become q law. It provides that there
after no alien shall become q citizen until
hs shall have resided in the United States
during the fve years preceding applica-
tion for citizenship; that he must prove
he has been well behaved and of good
moral character during these FIVE years;
and shall also, In the presence Of the
fudge, speak, read and write the English
language with intelligence and facility
Tho bill also provides that the persons
20 natpralized shall not vote for one year
after receiving their papers, and that no
Judge shall try more than twenty natural
lzation cases in any one day. The bill
would correct some Of the most offensive
abuses of the present naturalization laws
and there should be no hesitation in adopt
ing it.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Mr.. De Young Gives Up the Fight

had talk with NJ H. De Young. the
well known California editor, on Satnr-
day, Just before he had been called into
conference, representing Blaine 3 interest,
with few leaders representing the other
candidates. Harrison had made heavy
gain that morning, receiving 217 votes
against 93 on the third ballot Friday even
ing, and his friends hoped to have the
conference agree upon him. De Young
said:
1T is absurd to talk Of agreeing ON
Harrison; he cannot carry the Pacific
coast, nor can he carry several other
states, which would be Republican, on &C.
count of his record on the Chinese Ques-
ton. The labor vote will be against him,
and California will never support man
who voted against the Chinese bill and
every phase Of the Chinese treaty.
Further than this, he voted to naturahze
Cinnamon ID give them She right Of suf.
frage, and lison did the same thing. II
either Of those two Is nominated we might
as well give up the fight ju, California. -
Chicago Special of June 23 to Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

Today "Wednesday State election Is
In progress In Alabama. All the industrial
and business Interests of Alabama would
be promoted II the republicans should
carry the State now, and the electoral vote
of the State in November next. All the
interests Of the State will be placed In
jeopardy by democratic victory now, and
will be permanently injured by a demo.
cratic national victory In Novem er.-Chi.
Journal
The most able bodied republican liar In
the west is undoubtedly the Chicago Jour.
nal. The Journal knows, If 1t knows any
thing, that after the close Of the war Ala
bama never made one single step toward a
revival Of her agricultural interests until
the democrats obtained the political SUI
premacy wholly and as for her msnufac-
turing interests, they We're never heard OF
until long after democratic rule had re-
stored quiet and property security to the
State. Alabama in the past 10 years has
had an unparalleled industrial growth but
a return to the republican rule of 1865 to
1874 would ruin the State In ayear's time
The Alabamians have too good memories
10 trust republicans in their Stste offices.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Our NeighbOrs.

There was never time In the history of
the Oldest fisherman when there was so
many young fish In the Illinois river. What
is more they are nearly sll fine fish. Parts
of the river are almost literally alive with
black bass from two to four inches long
II Is now about time that the crop liar
was abroad, and some farmers are reporting
corn stains fifteen feet TALL some OF them
with TWO good ears. 1t Is deemed proba-
BILE that some of the stalks will have to be
either chopped down or climbed with a
pair of telegraph climbers In order 10 get
the ears. If nothing untoward happens be-
tween now and husking time the crop will
be immense.
Miss Mary Bradford, an assistant teacher
In the high school at Dwight, sailed the
other day for Tabriz, Persia, where she
goes as medical missionary for the Presby.
terian Board. Miss Bradford has made
thorough preparations for her work, pur.
suing her studies in the medical schools
and hospitals of Chicago and Boston.
The plant, real estate and appurtenances
Of the Champaign sugar company was sold
at masters sale last week and brought, all
told, the pitable sun, of $6,052. The build
ing was originally put up for the purpose
of manufacturing sugar from sorghum
under the Weber.Scovel patent. and has
been an unfortunate investment for every-
one who had anything to do with II. Abou,
$4,000 WAS sunk In the business, and the
plant, which originally cost $5O,0OO has
gone for song.
The Mendoza Bulletin appears to cherish
the idea that the T., B, & Q road intends
making Mendoza the end Of the Chicago
division, instead of Aurora. This thought
will do the Bulletin no harm so TO speak
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Put or Your Armor First.

The Republican 80 called leaders and
politicians Of Iowa are boasting Of what
great things they mean to do in the pres
ent campaign--of what . tremendous
majority they mean to roll up at the No
vember election.
Very well, but wait until you have
taken your armor off, 1t has been scarcely
put on yet. Boosting is never admissible
until the harvests are done and the Sum
mer is ended This day Iowa is q doubt
full state It is not contended that the
Democrats can carry it for Cleveland, but
for all that this day Iowa is dontfnl
state. For proof Just take look at the
official figures:
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Honeymoon.

Say, Perkins, old boy, why don't We see
you at the club any more9 Has your
mothersi in'law shut down On you?" "No
Brown, the fact Of the matter Is, my home
Is 30 happy now that there 10 no Induce
ment for me to leave II. You look incred'
ulous, but It's positive fact. You see, my
wife used 10 suffer 50 much from function.
al arrangements common 70 her sex, thst
her spirits and her temper were greatly sf.
fected. II was not her fault, Of course,
but II made home unpleasant all the same
But now. since she has commenced 10 take
DR.. Pierce's fsYorite prescription, she has
been 90 well and 30 happy that We are
having our honey moon ali over again"
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
In Favor Of IL.

A Peruvian attending the races Informed
the 1T. that the 20" road had force OF
Italians at work In and around Peru, to
whom they paid 70 cents per day. And
within gun shot Of where these men were
laboring at 80 cents, lived Archibald Means
who received 5000 per annum for over
seeing the zinc works. He said that Archy
Means was strong advocate of protection,
but he 9. Id this same superintendent only
paid their unskilled labor $l.25 per day,
and these were imported Poles, who with
the Italians competed with the American
laborer for the bread and beef II takes to
support his family. Protection protects
the capitalist and the big bosses, but its nc
protection to the laborer.-Ind.T TINES
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

The farmers of Deer Park, south Of
Starved Rock, are just now enjoying a
monopoly of the grasshopper culture, and
have crop that double discounts the best
efforts of Kansas In her palmiest days.
Grasses, flowers, garden truck and corn are
devoured without salt, and If you make
them mad they will attack trees. The
Deer Park people hope TO save the rocky
cliffs, called Starved Rock which overhangs
the Illinois river, from the devouring
hosts Dem. Pres.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
A Good Warning.

We warn the Republican managers that
II they succeed In getting ups business
scare they will ruin the fAll trade and be
held strictly responsible for It by the bust
ness men. The merchants may not be able
to prevent the scare nor avoid its bad
effects, but they can chastise the party
that stoops tothat kind of politics. .-Bos-
ton Gloha
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Tho Day. Of Robeson and Chandler.

What glorious naval management we
have had In this country! The mAn-of- war
AntietAm, which has BEEN rotting at q
League Island dock for years, Is to be
offered for sale next week. She cost q
half million dollars and she never left the
Delaware river. She was never in com
mission. What . commentary on Repub-
Ecan reck lessness-N York World.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

Mr.. Seth Low, the popular Republican
leader of Brooklyn. has come out for
Cleveland, wltereupon The New York
Tribune sneers at him as "a Sunday school
politician" All right; they belong with
a. You may take the other fellows who
want to dance on the head of Morton's s
barrel. Alta California.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

Hutchinson Abell, Of Burlington. Iowa,
proprietor of the Burlington eating houses
along their line, sent the Junior member of
the firm to Sireator and Deer Park this
week, looking over the ground with the
idea of building large hotel at Deer Park.
The plans will probably be drawn this
season and WORK commence early next
spriDg,
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

About II O'Clock Saturday morning, Sam
uel Wise, top man At Marshall & Simp'
kins' shaft southeast of STeator, fell head.
long from the upper landing to the bottom
of the shaft, q distance of 10 feet. He
struck on his head, fracturing the left side
of his skull crushing his left arm and
shoulder, and died few hours later.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Rut Their. Were No Prohibitionists in 1 $40.

1t seems to be the fate of the Harrisons
to stumble upon liquid issues hard
cider" in 1910 and free whisky in 1883.
philadelphia Record.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
And Ohio. Too

Congressman Scott thinks Pennsylvs-
mia can be carried for Cleveland. Now
brace up old Vermont, and show what
kind of stun there is In you! You can do
It If Pennsylvania can.-Boston Globe.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Too Late.

Harrison's friends now want to send the
Chinese out of the country. 1t is thought,
however, that it is little too late in the
season for such manifestations.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

The coal mines In the vicinity Of La
Sale are In a prosperous and promising
condition, reports showing that they have
hoisted more coal within the past month
than In any for the preceding six years.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
The Difference.

There Is a difference between Andrew
Carnegie and the men who are compelled
to work for him, and it is this: One
builds castles In Scotland, and the other
must build them in the sin-Harrisburg
HnHrio<
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
Verify, He Will.

It is given out that Gen. Harrison needs
rest. isn't it too early for this sort Of
thingP He will be mighty tired man
few months from now.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

There will be forty nine prisoners dis
charged from the penitentiary this month
one twenty year, and one ten year prison.
ers. There are six twotermers and three
three.termers
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

Bishop j. h. Vincent, Of the NJ. Z.
church, says II am not third party man.
Being . true prohibitionist and anti. Ro-
msnist, ! am republican."-Sycdmore
CITY Weekly (Rep)
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18

Campaign ssng.
An-Brdest Donohua
Now, Patrick, II your listen word I'd spsks 70
ss not q yarn I'm spinnin', Pa. but every word
. tr,Se
Iniver saw tho Ike before< IT'S . bitter pill TO
chew;
Republicans wipe their noses on the old red, whit.
and blue.
Row, Patrick Donohue III tell you what they dp
fhey wtpo their dirty mugs upon the old red,
white and bt0s
o, Patrick Donohue It's shameful, but hs true,
he Coolies wipe their noses on tho old rcd, white
and blue
When We came to this country they said twas
freedoms land;
We swore we would b loyal and by her faithful
Stand;
B,a sov tSsy wipe their noses on the old rcd.
vtlte and bhae
on Ireland has her shsmrock, and her emblem II
kgrren;
IN k1huA0 revere1 cnat nag Wherever u eceo
Ro greater insult, mind ye, Pet, could any spal-
peen do
ThAa wipe his nasty mug upon the old red, white
and boo
There's Harrison and Morton-they hke the pig.
tal clan,
but mind ye, they'll no. get the vote Of an honest
lfshman;
Ven vote for Grover Cleveland, for We know he's
always true;
He'd blush TO wipe his noss upon the old rcd
white and blue.
we'll take tho grand o1d Stars and Stripes and
nail them 70 the mast,
And a. they proudly wave aloft, we'll blow .
fhurriAn blast,
And use the red bandanna a that Roman used 70
do,
But never wipe our noses on tho old red, white
and blue.
En- Pierce in Buffalo Courier.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
When People Are Dry.

When People Are Dry.
Rock and rye
In July
Should by topers be passed by.
When lis ninety In the shade
They will find that lemonade
Clears the eye,
Makes them spry,
Quenching thirst when they are dry
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18


1887. =. Governor plurality, 10, 100. ......... $50
In seven years majority Of z, ,82 has
been reduced to majority Of 58dl Was
there ever such falling off before in any
state in all the history Of American poll
ticsH-Kansas City Times.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
What Was Said of Him

OF Jones, the miser, II was said,
When Death cut his life's thread /:
be never tired of doing good,
Fer good ne never did.
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-08-18
The Local Louuger.

The Local Lounger.
MYSTERY ExPLAiSED.
White horse,
Red hair,
Combination,
Passing fair,
Takes jaunt,
Down street,
Merry emile,
All greet.
Why maid,
And escort,
Should thus,
Make sport,
10 still,
Mystery.
Upon which
None agree.
Cause you,
Eavenr hair,
Colsr Of
Noon glare,
Why try,
Little spite?
Red-white,
All right
-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-17
CROP WEATHER BULLETIN.
Prospects Improved by the Weather of
the Past Week.

Prospects Improved by the Weather of
the Past Week.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16,-The
signal office weather bulletin says: Re-
ports from corn and wheat states of the
central valleys of the northwest indicate
that the weather during the past week
has been favorable for the growing crops,
especially corn, potatoes and grass,
which have doubtless been generally
improved by recent rains. Reports
from Kentucky and Tennessee indicate
tina. the weather during the past week
has generally improved the condition of
corn and tobacco. Staple crops in the
southern states have been very much
improved by the favorable weather dur
ing the past week, and the late condi-
tions are favorable for cotton in South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi, and
for cane and rice in Louisiana.
Rain in the middle Atlantic states
during the past week slightly delayed
harvest work and has greatly improved
the condition of the growing crops,
especially corn and potatoes
In New England the rainfall and
temperature were below normal during
the week and the deficiency in the rain
fall will doubtless reduce the yield in
the hay crop.
In Tennessee and Arkansas local
storms and heavy rains injured crops in
some sections.
The harvesting of oats and fax in
Kansas, wheat in Illinois and southern
Michigan and of hay in southern Mime
sofa has generally been attended by
favorable weather.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-17
plete information o0tainabie. The pop,

plete Information o,tainab1e. The pope
had held interviews with the bishops of
ireland and sent a atrusted delegate to Ire
land to observe for himself. The pope
reiterate3 his affection for the Irish. He
has always urged them, says the encyc-
lical, to keep within the bounds OF justice
and right The bishops must remove
the misconception regarding the decree
and leave no doubt of its force. The
whole system of the plan of campaign
and boycotting is condemned as unlaw-
full. A letter written by Archbishop
Walsh accompanied the encyOlicRl. which
says that the agitation referred to has
now ended, under the resolutions of the
bishops Hope has arisen during the
past few days, says the letter, that be-
fore the close of tho session of parlia-
ment, provision will be made for the
more urgent needs Of the hour. The
people may wait in peace for fuller legis-
latiop on Irish affairs during. the next
session. The encyclical was dated June
"a. 1t causes intense dissatisfaction
among the people. The communicates
in the church at Bray were go offended
that they got up and left the church dur
ing the reading of it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-17
INTERSTATE CONFESSION.
To Meet in Dubuque TO Hear the c., st
p. and x. G. Case.

To Meet in Dubuque TO Hear the c., st.
p. and K. C. Case.
DUBUQUE, Ia, July 18-The interstate
commission will meet in this city July
% to investigate the action of the Chica
go, St Paul and Kansas City railroad
company in charging more for short
than long haul, and have decided to
hear at the same time in this city, in
stead of in Washington, the com
plants of the Northern Iowa Grain
shippers association. This com
plant will be heard July 26.
The shippers propose to show that
the grain rates from Northern Iowa to
Chicago are unreasonable, and will pro-
ducs in evidence rates from Minnesota
to Chicago. The Iowa railroad commits
sioners will also be present at this meet
ing, at which time the new Iowa law
will be discussed. The Iowa commission
is already in receipt of over 500 bills of
lading on all the roads in the state from
consignees, showing the rates paid since
last December to be from one third to
one-half less than the commissioners
tariff. In view of this fact 1T is difficult
to understand what the railroad com
panies are kicking about.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-17
because He nresmerized Her.

BUFFALO, N. ", July 16.-Prof Louis
B. Kline, New York man who hes been
attached to Barnum's circus and left it
In ST. Louis recently, was here on his
wedding trip, the guest of Edward Shaw.
While in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, two
weeks ago, he mesmerized several peo-
pie at q parlor entertainment. Miss
Mamie Leroy, one of the subjects, re-
manned mesmerized, and nothing Kline
could do would break the spell. Doctors
were unable to help him out of the pre-
dicament. The girl lapsed into insonsi-
bility when away from him, and her
father insisted on his marrying her. The
authorities were called on and the we'd
ding celebrated, Kline being q reluctant
bridegroom because he was engaged to a
New York girl. Mrs. Kline is hand
some blonde. She is still under mes
meric influence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-17
itlli
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al
GRICkeo,
This hrs
$3.50 a. N.
nectlons
Omaha.
The sec
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connectId
Omaha.
the fir
yes ut IL:
The sed
vaoh day
The rel
arrives e'
regular y
except u
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Passen
daily, ex
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and d 35
Accom-
north ca
arrive FIR
Sunday
s:55 d, m
All fre
vanktoI
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(Sundey
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IN.
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open fro
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Mails
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-17
fidence Of the Indians on the reservation

fidence OF the Indians on The reservation.
Judge Wright, as chairman of the North
western Indian commission, has gained
pretty thorough knowledge of the In
dian Character, and while he is unknown
to the Sioux, has his task so well in hand
that he will have no difficulty in entering
into confidential relation with the In
dians The Rev w. Cleveland is little
known here, but as he has been resi-
dent missionary among the Sioux he Will
probably havea strong influence with the
Indians. The commission is not over
burdened with money, if that is to be
used to influence the indians, as 1t has
but s1S, 600 to carry out the entire work
with. The expenses of the commission
can not fall far short of s6 5000, and it is
proposed to distribute certain presents
among the Indians looking to securing a
favorable impression toward the project.
AS there are about $4,000 Sioux the
money will not 90 a great way.