davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10

Deasers and Consumers OF EeeY
will ind 1t to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery. Also street, for the
best lager or steam-beer. good on draught
81 20 per doz., IL bottles returned. Deliv-
cred 10 any part Of the city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
Cure for sick Headache.

CuTe IUI SICA HHcsNufCffts
If you want a remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, aud a
sure cure for sickle adache, call at C. H.
Hanee's, the Druggist 20 Spring street, for
DR.. Gums Liver Pills: only one for dose
sample free: full box Csc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financiai.

Ffnancini.
los NosrA MAIN STREET. Los ANegLEs.
May 9, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
ADvIoA . MOTHERS

ADVICE ~ MOTHERS.
Mrs w.NsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP shor,ld
always ho used for CHILDREN TEETItIxG
u itsO0THES the CHILD, sOFrENS the GUMS,
allays all pam, CURES WIND COIlC ami Is
he bEST REMEDY for DIAEEHufA. TWEEN.
rYFIvE CENTS A BOTTLE
A NASAL INJECTION free with each
bottle OF Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
30 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
MINING STOCKS.

s1H FRANCISCO. May 9.--The following
ara the closing priceg:
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
THE PLATFORM

a Strong Declaration Of
Republican P1-inctplos.
The Republicans of the United
States. assembled bY their delegates
IN national convention, pause On the
threshold Of their proceedings TO
honor the memory of their first great
leader, the immortal champion of
liberty and the right of the people
Abraham Lincoln: and to cover, also,
with wrcathes of imperishable re-
memberanee and gratitude, the hero
ic names of our later leaders, who
have been more recently called away
from our eouucils-Gant, Garfield,
Arthur, Logan, Conkling--may
their memories be far.hfGlly cher
i,hed.
We also recall with our greetings
and with prayer for his recovery, the
name of one of our living heroes,
whose memory will be treasured in
the history, both Of the republicans
and of the republic, the name of that
noble soldier and favorite child of
victory, Phillip II. sheridan. In the
spirit of those great leaders and of
our own devotion to human liberty
and with that hostility to all forms
Of dispo,ism and oppression which is
the fundamental idea of the republi-
can party, we send fraternal congrat-
ton to our fellow Americans of Brazil
upon their act Of the abolition of
slavery throughout the two Ameri
can continents.
We earnestly hope that we may
soon congratulate our fellow citizens
of IRISH birth upon the peaceful re-
covrry of home rule tor Ireland.
We rcafiirm our answering devo-
ton to thenLtional constitution and to
the lndissoluable union of the states;
to the autonomy reserved to the states
under the constitution; to the per-
.onal rights and liberties of citizens
in all the states and territories in the
union, and especially to the supreme
and sovereign right of every lawful
citizen, rich or poor, native or for
eign born, white or black, to cast one
free ballot in public elections, and to
have that ballot duly counted. We
hold the free and honest popular
ballot aud the just and equal repre-
seutation of all the people to be the
foundation of our republican govern
ment, and demand effective legisla
ton to secure the integrity and pur-
ity of elections. which are the fouu-
dations of all public authority. We
charge that the present administra-
ton and democratic majority in CON
gress owe their existence to the sup
preston of the ballot by criminal
nullificatron of tho constitution and
| laws of the United States.
We are uncompromisingly in favor
of the American system Of protec-
ton. We protest against its de
struction proposed by the President
and his party. They secure the in
terests of Europe. We will support
the interests of America. We accept
the issue, and confidently appeal to
the people for their Judgment. The
protective system must be maintain
ed. Its abandonment has always
been followed by general disaster to
all interests, except those of the
usurer and the sheriff. We denounce
the Mills bill as destructive to the
general business, the labo: and the
farming interests of the country, and
Bent County register., 1888-06-30

TIE X usas Mortgage and Invest
ment Comp ny absolutely discounts
all competitors in the business of
loauing money on decided lands
and final proofs. All Inspections are
made from the Lamar office, papers
written here, principal and interest
payable here. money constantly on
hand, and when you make II loan
from this company you are borrow
ing direct from the first house.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
q Great omar.

Elsewhere we print proposition from The
Chieagc Times 20 send Its weekly to .ub,crib.
ers during the presidential campaign for the
small sum OF . cents. The Weekly Zines ig
one OF the asrente.t papers in America, and
this offer should meet with speedy accept
ance ut the hHnds Of our readers. We will
send The Weekly Times with the REGISTER
for the campaign for IS cents. 1t il not
necessary to organize clubs. Individual sub
scribers will be entitled to this low subscrip-
tiou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
is WILLING TO FORGET,
John wilkins Other Wife Is Sat
isfied With Him.

The trials and troubles of the much
married John F. Wilkins have been fire.
quently aired in the various papers, and
now new chapter is opened up for
public inspection. 1t will be remem-
bered that when John married Mrs.
Wilkins No. 2, who has good-sized
bank roll, the only authentic and origi-
nal Mrs. Wilkins began suit against her
for $4,000 damages for stealing Johns
affections. Soon after this suit
Emily (wife No. D., began an
her marriage with the festive
John annulled, thinking she had had
enough of him. But now she has ex-
perienced change of heart and dropped
the proceedings, declaring that she can
not live without her sonny" John is
apparently very fond of Emily and
refers to her as the old lady, probably
because she is the only one in the whole
outfit who has any money. 1t is even
alleged that when John was in prison
on charge of bigamy he wrote to
No. under the name of John Wilson.
AS matters now stand, John has all the
money he wants, as Mrs. Wilkins is
well supplied with it. Mrs. Wilkins
Ono. y suit for-S10,000 having failed to
carry. But there is evidence to show
that this money is melting away like
SHOW before summers sun, as numer-
GUS creditors, among them the lawyer
employed by Mrs. Wilkins No. 2 to Sc
cure divorce, are swooping down upon
it, and John is doing his share in letting
it. slip away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S763, O1O.67.
The United Labor convention begins at
Window hall at 10 o'clock this morning.
st. Anthony lodge, o. Q. F. of o. F., in
stall officers at Plummer post hall Friday
evening.
Gen. Danforth and E. A. Sumner addressed
the Eighth ward Republicans last evening at
Relief hall.
The first Republican club of the Eleventh
ward held meeting at 20O6 Cedar avenue
last evening.
The Woman's Relief corps of George N.
Morgan post give dance at Minnehaha Falls
this evening.
The funeral of G. S. Whitcomb takes place
to-day from the residence of his parents,
3O17 Pleasant avenue.
The Hennepin County Medical society held
les regular monthly meeting at the Nicollet
house, when 1.-THE Adulteration of Milk was
discussed.
George Nichols was yesterday held in $500
for examination to-day upon the charge of
stealing horse, buggy and harness, the
property of Phillips Bros.
At the meeting of the directors of the K of
L. Building association last night action was
taken to carry on the work of building the
labor temple. Encouraging reports from
stock subscriptions were received.
A meeting to organize Eleventh ward DEM
ocratic club will be held tomorrow evening
at Winters hall, corner Franklin and SIX
teenth avenues Mayor Ames, A. D. Smith,
E. NJ. Wilson and others are announced to
speak.
Miss Mittie B. Boone, a young lady well
and favorably known in Minneapolis colored
circles, has been appointed to the position in
the Office of the register of deeds made va
cant by the resignation of M. w. Lewis.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert n. Libby and Fannie Z. Reynolds,
Emil Martinson and Edla M. Zackrisson,
Theodore Strand and Hildora Haeson Charles
Hielbenhain and Gertrude Larchied, Ludlow
G. Cook and Lillian NJ. Simpson.
Ed r. Richards, who had an arm broken
and suffered internal injuries by tall at the
Washington rink some time ago, is reported
to be dying at his mothers home in Chicago.
Since being taken to Chicago his arm, which
was broken in four place, has had to be reset
several times.
: The principal dramatic event at the thea
ter this week is the production eff ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde at the Pence opera house.
Frederick Book has made great hit in the
dual role of Jekyll and Hyde, and the houses
continue to be crowded. A special matinee
will be given Wednesday.
The county commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and organized as the county board
of equalization. Commissioner Barlow was
elected chairman, and number of COM
plants were received from persons who
claimed that their assessments were excess
i've. The board, however, adjourned with
out taking any action. They will meet again
next Monday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Arrangements All Completed for
the Big Blowout Tonight.

Arrangements are all completed for
the Republican parade and mass
meeting at Armory hall this evening.
Gen. w, d. Washburn will preside
and ex-Congressman Horr, of Michigan,
will be the speaker of the evening.
First, Second and Ninth and the French
Canadian clubs meet at Warmers hard
ware store, Central avenue, at o'clock,
marching to Second avenue south
aud Washington; the Third and
Tenth ward clubs and the Irish
American clubs form OH Plymouth
avenue and march to Washington
avenue and Second avenue south;
Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh ward clubs
meet at Milwaukee depot and form on
Washington avenue south, right resting
on Fourth avenue; Old Soldiers Harri-
son and Morton club will form on Wash
ington avenue south, right resting on
Second avenue; the Fifth ward clubs
will form ON Sixth street south, right
resting on Second avenue; Eighth ward
club will form on Sixth street. right
resting on First avenue; the Fourth,
Fifth and Twelfth ward clubs will meet
at the Union league rooms, ON Sixth
street, and form with Union league, the
right resting on NicOllet avenue.
The line of march will be up Wash
ington avenue to Nicollet, down NicOf-
let to Bridge square, thence up Henne-
pin avenue to Eighth street, and thence
to the armOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
STEER CLEAR OFPOLITICs.
Commander Rca's Significant Or

Commander Rca's Significant Or
der to the Grand Army.
Commander-in-Chief Rea, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has is
sued a general order that will be read
with general interest, at this juncture,
as enforcing the anti-political policy
adopted at st. Louis. 1t is as follows:
''In view of the period of great politi-
cal excitement upon which the country
is now entering, the cOmmander-in-chief
deems it his duty to call the attention of.
all comrades to the following extract
from the rules and regulations:
No officer or comrade of the Grand
Army of the Republic shall, in any
manner, use this organization for par
tiSan purposes, and no discussion of
partisan questions shall be permitted at
any of its meetings, nor shall any nomi-
nation for political office be made D
Article XII, Chapter 5.
1.-The continued prosperity and useful
ness of our fraternity depends upon the
avoidance of even suspicion that it
can be used by any person or in any
locality for any partisan purpose what
ever. The members of the organiZa-
ton, as citizens of their country, have
all the rights and are subject to all the
duties of citizenship. They have, and
should have. their political convictions
and party affiliations; and their right to
advocate and proclaim them and to
differ in regard to them as they do, is in
10 wise questioned; but fidelity to the
principles of the organization and due
regard for its efficiency and welfare
urgently demand that any and every
violation of the letter or spirit of the
above-cited rule should be studiously
avoided and promptly condemned.
Comrades are reminded that the uni
form Of the order should not be worn at
any political gathering and they are adj
monished to disconntenance the use of
all political badges or devices In any
way calculated to associate the Grand
Army of the Republic with any politi-
cal party or candidate. To the end that
the fraternal ties which now unite us
may not be impaired by partisan con-
tentions, this warning is promulgated,
and commanders of departments and
posts are directed to supplement the
same by all proper methods"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

committee, but as Sells Bros. had paid
the license they seemed to think it
should be maintained. Against this the
argument was made that two wrongs
did not make right, and that
the injustice of the license should
no longer be continued. Aid.
L'Herault said: minneapolis does not
want to become known as rObber, and
we do not want to discriminate against
nor drive away any popular form of en-
tertainment for the people," Aid.
Swensen said he hoped the circus would
be kept away. eyes, and next you'd
like to shut up the theaters and pro-
hibit base ball, so people will be conf
PEELED to attend your churches" an
swered the East side alderman. "YOu
don't want the working classes
to have any recreation other than can
be found at your Sunday camp-meeting
picnics and religious circuses at Red
Rock" The committee took no action,
but Aid. L'Herault will probably pre-
sent an ordinance at the next meeting
of the council fixing the licenses for cir
cuses at $500 day, theaters at S250la
year, dime museums at $3.50, and small
tent shows at $50 week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
CURRENT TALK,

Max Nicolaus, Sank Center Ava
ianche-Sauk Center can get nothing
In a political way. If we had a dog
without tail, and some other county
had loose tail, we couldn't get it.
Barto was good man, but it's all nom
sense to say Gilman defeated him. /
wouldn't be surprised to see Democrat
carry the district.
Jamie Gray-There is one thing about
A. NJ. Clerihew. and that is he kept the
Calidonian club together in good shape
for three years. The Scotch are always
factiOus and it is no easy matter to con-
troll them.
If Col. Mike O'Reilly, president of the
tends to turn out $50 members of his
club at the Republican mass meeting he
will be compelled to do some tall hust-
ling, for at the regular meeting of the
club there is generally but two members
present, viz: Mike O'Reilly and Joseph
+. Quinn.
Col. Ed Davenport, chairman of the
Republican county committee, states
that all legitimate claims against the
committee, growing out of the McGill
campaign. have been paid. and yet it
was only day or two ago that an order
for $50, drawn by Col. Ed Davenport, as
VI IIC COuHby VII
Robert JamiSon, as treasurer of the
county committee, was presented at the
county treasurer's office and payment
demanded. If Col. Ed Davenport doubts
for moment that there are not large
number of outstanding claims against
his committee, he had better offer to
buy them up at so cents Oh the 81 and
be will have as big crowd of people
around the court house as there was
during the Barrett trial.
j. B. Dukes-Either of the two great
political parties would legislate the but
ter off of the bread in hungry child's
hand.
John De Laittre-The bank people
are not worrying much over the threat
Of Messrs. Shotwell, Clerihew IL 10th
man 10 sue us for 100000 damages each
for false Imprisonment.
Judge Shaw-Boss Tweed practic ed
the same system Of robbery that Shot;
well, Clerihew IL Lothman did, and il
landed him in the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
THE NEW PARTY.
A Union Labor Club Formed With
j. b. Dukes as President.

u. ID. dukes as frcSlQGnC.
A body of men, nearly all of them old
Greenbackers, met in the hall at No. "a
Washington avenue south last evening
for the purpose of forming a Union
Labor club, as all adjunct of the Union
Labor party Of the United States, which
will support Streator for president. j.
B: Dukes was made chairman and Philip
Bhgden secretary. The president read
me me call LIE Of the meeting, and
which the party was formed-to
place the telegraph and railroad
systems of the country in the hands of
the government; to secure shorter hours
and weekly payments for the laboring
man; to place single tax on land and
repeal all other taxes; to abolish con-
Wet labor; to have all the civil officers
elected by the people, and to secure a
return to the greenback system of cur
rency. Mr.. Roberts stated that he was
one of the old original Greenbackers,
ana while he was member of the
United Labor party wanted to see the
Union Labor clubs formed all over the
city and Union Labor candidates
placed in the field for every
once ONCE In his opinion the
hold mass meeting in the near future
in order to awaken public interest, and
have speakers from abroad present. On
his motion it was decided to hold such a
meeting in about two weeks and have
Prof. Roberts, of Rochester, Mimi, and
other gentlemen present to make adj
dresses. 1t was further decided that
the club should meet every Thursday
evening at the same place. "a Washing
ton avenue south. One of the gentle
men present did not see any
use in having Union Labor
party and United Labor party, and he
said that he thought more could be ac-
cOmplished by having the two united.
This drew out little discussion, which
showed that nearly every man present
wanted his politics straight. j. 3.
Dukes. in short address, said that the
financial questionable contraction of
the currency-was the great question
before the peaple, and not the tariff, as
the Democratic and Republican parties
pretended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
The Budde Inquest.

An inquest was held over the remains
of Edward Budde, section hand on
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, who
was struck by freight train near Eden
Prairie. 1t was developed that he was
lying on the track, and it was not posi-
BILE to stop the train. He was an I'M
married man, about twenty-five years
old, and came to Minneapolis from
Belleview. His father resides at 1929
First street north, and he has sister
employed at the Cascade laundry.
There are some suspicious features
about the case, and the inquest was ad-
journed until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
SAME OLD CRY.
Desertion by a Observation-Disclosures
Bench Notes.

Catharine A. Nicholson has begun an
action against George Nicholson for
divorce ON the ground of cruel and in
human treatment. She states in her
complaint that her age is thirty-nine
years and the: defendants forty-one
years; that they were married at Fari-
bault, MIMI. on the 10Th day of January,
1868, and that the issue of their marriage
is five children aged respectively seven
teen, thirteen, eleven, nine and seven
years. She states that Nicholson is the
owner of real estate valued at 5000,
and personal property valued at $4,000,
and that he has an income
of $1,000 a year, and charges
him with having failed to furnish
her and the children with the neces-
saries of life and with often having
struck and beaten her without cause or
provocation- She asks for an absolute
divorce and for an order of the court
giving her the care and custody of the
children and for sufficient alimony for
their support.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday
in hearing case from Anoka county, in
which David A. Stewart asked to have
commissioners appointed to partition a
owner with G. j. Swanson, John Gott-
valid and Caroline Gottwald. The court
decided that Stewart owned five-sev-
enths of the entire tract, and appointed
John Sullivan, c. D. futile and
George E. Goodrich as commission
ers to partition the same. The
land lies in the vicinity of Fridley
w. F. Holmes ct al. have begun an
action against Benjamin 81. Billings ct
al. to have mortgage for $4,000 fore
closed OH ten acres of land in section IL.
town lis, range 81, on which is located
a brickyard.
A decision was filed yesterday in
favor of the defendant in the case of
David A. Stewart against Thomas Low
.ry to decide the ownership of 160 acres
Of land in section %. Fridley township.
Frank D. Curtin has begun an action
against Jerry P. Guyer ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for SS5.75 foreclosed on
lots 10 and 20. block 80, Oak Park addi-
ton.
John Arseth has begun an action
against James A. Fetterly ct al to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
WAIT A LITTLE.
Action on the Enos Elevated Road
Ordinance Postponed.

The aldermen of the Second, Sixth,
Fifth and Eleventh wards met yester-
day afternoon jointly with the council
committee on railroads and considered
the ordinance granting the Enos Ele-
waited Railway company right of way
crossing the river just north of the
Franklin avenue bridge and running to
Hennepin avenue by the way of River
side avenue and Fourth street. Three
largely signed protests from the prop
erty owners along the line proposed
were presented. W. P. AndruS ap-
peared in behalf of the company. The
route, he said, had been selected be-
through thickly settled portions of the
city. The aldermen seemed generally
opposed to the ordinance. Aid. Stoft
remarked that he was opposed to the
city giving up leading thoroughfares
for railroad rights of way. Let the rail-
roads buy their rights of way, and the
city will probably grant the privilege of
crossing streets.
Aid. E. M. Johnson-It will be time
for us to act when the company has OBJ
tanned franchise from st. Paul, as
two-thirds of the road lie in that city,
and its object is to improve st. Paul
suburban property.
Aid. Swenson and Gleason thought
the property owners were decidedly OPP
posed to the railroad. Mr.. Andrus
made another effort on behalf of the
road, mentioning some of its provisions
as indicating the. company's good faith.
1t is willing to give bonds in 100000 to
indemnify the city against loss, and to
deposit S25, 900 that its promises will be
carried out. He asked that another
route should be selected by the alder
men if the one asked for was objection
able. Finally it was decided to recon-
mend that action be postponed until the
favorably upon any ordinance granting
a right OF way over Riverside avenue
and Fourth street.