davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
MEYER LEWIS & co.
Our Great Consignmeu, s.,.

Our Great COnsig nment Sale.
Merriy our great sale goes on.
Every day we will receive new goods
Millard, Haskell & Co.'s latest goods ora hs
yond our expectations With these goods we
can underseli La, any house on the coast
Get rld OF them at any price
are our instructions, and we are
carrying them out
we haven't 1869 pairs of samples as some
have now on sale hundreds and hundreds OF
genuine bargains. eo' Vi
500 pairs Of ladies' grain goat button shoes at
800 pairs of ladies' Curacoaikid button Now.
ports at at 12c' They can't be duplicated for less
800 pairs of mems B. calf button shoes at
$1.35; London toe and tip. fair stitch, seamless
vamPs. Others want So. 90 for in ferior shoes,
9So 9So pairs pairs OF OF infant kid ankle ties at Csc
sou pairs OF misses fine kid Oxford shoes al
63c; They are dirt cheap at $165,
35O pairs OF children's grain lip button shoes
100 pairs of ladies' French kid button sboes
| at So. SO; worth at the lowest 81. o" 'noe'
500 pairs OF ladies' glove kid button shoes at
a2S 20 ~ d Ihsse s same goods are always sold at
I0o pairs OF mems Congress CATERS at ST. IS.
tbeV sro Se ana sP seamless vamp fine stock;
bargains we are constantly displaying, We
have brought here the best and cheanest line of
boots and shoes the town has ever seen, and we
are selling many of them at less than mann
facturers' cost.
1t takes Energy,
It takes Enterprise,
1t takes Coin,
1t takes Push,
1t takes Pluck
To secure these attractions, and that's the rea.
son we have them.
Drop in and see us, and we will show YOU
what low prices m can. This is general invi-
tation, and we trust our jealous little competi-
| tors will take advantage of it, and learn some
| thing about the shoe business
MEYER, LEWIS & CO.
1O1 and 1O3 N. Spring street
CATARRH CURED.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
| that ioathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
| trying every known remedy. at last found re-
eeipt which completely cured and saved him
| death Any sufferer from this dreadful disease
sending self addressed stamped envelope to
Professor J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren st New
York City, will receive the receipt free OF
charge.
Notary Public and Commtssioner er
For New York and Arizona, g. A. Dobinson
| 134 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
| 7OAKS positively cures catarrh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
undelivered Telegrans.

The following undelivered kilograms
remaining in the Western Union Tele
graph Office up to 10 P. M. last night are
Jennie Golden, Mrs. Molly Graham
Charles Henry Dodge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Reduced Below Eastern pr

For sale, coal screenings, at coal yard
105 East Eighth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

On and after this date we will sell everything 2
in our line at reduced rates. Sponges, Cham.
ois Skins, Brushes, Combs, Face Powders,
Perfume Drugs and Chemicals and Prescrip.
tons. SO save your money by buying at NC
DONELL'S DRUG STORE, 271 N Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

Don't forget the Charity kindergarten
Entertainment tonight at Armory Hall
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

DR.. E. Robbins, in order to give the general
public al opportunity of testing the wonderful
powers OF electricity in curing diseases, has de-
| cided to give Electric Baths and Message Treat
ment for one dollar, or six treatments for five
dollars. Corner First and Spring streets En-
trance on First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Now ts fhe Tima fo Paty

st. Louis white lead, 6l4c. per pound, Easter
boiled oil CSC. per gallon, turpentine 6Oc ps
gallon. J. NJ. Blackburn, $40 South Sprin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

Private entrance for ladies TO the Vienna
Buffet, On ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

BARNETT CO.. the only exclusive whole
sale cigar ana tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

street ~r'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, g. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. HOlleubeck Block.
7OAKS positively cures catarrh.
The Progress., 1888-02-25

and to dispose of same by sale, the
proceeds to be employed for the bene-
fit of the school, the poor and the soci-
ETY..
Mrs. Thwing waited on the ladies
of our village for donations of calico
remnants, put away garments, thread
and needles, yarn etc., and we are
pleased to note, was reasonably sue
cessful. Here is an effort worthy of
encouragement and: liberal patronage,
and certainly worthy field for the
generous donations Of charity and
philantrophy; and we would respect
fully suggest, that per adventure,
some kindly disposed party or parties
desirous Of doing good in the charita-
BILE cause of humanity, here is space
deserving and worthy. And Ladies,
ere you stow away cast Off garments,
calico remnants, yarn, thread, ate. ito
the garret or consign them to the rag
man and mayhap to the aid of. foreign
mission fields, we trust you will not
forget the>"heathen's nearer home. =
The Progress., 1888-02-25
MOrtuary Report.

John Crit, in the 2lst year of his
age, died Feb'y Is, A. D. 1888.
The deceased, was son of chief 10.
seph Critt--Wan-gee-mah-dub. He
was a bright, promising young man
and highly esteemed by a large circle
Of friends and relatives. Our sympa.
thies are with the bereaved family.
Archange Villebrun, aged So years
and I months; died Feb'y 20, A. D.
1888.
The deceased was the wife of An.
tome Villebrun, of the Pembina set
tlement, and among the oldest resi-.
dent pioneers of this portion of the
country. She leaves a large family
all grown up to manhood, and a large
circle of friends and relatives to mourn
her demise. Requiescat in pace.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
Insane, and a Murderer.

3
Frank Stevens, who killed Chas,
Warn, in the insane asylum, is a
married man from Becker County,
and was considered harmless.
Stevens thought Warn was seek.
ing to kill his family. The officers
of the asylum are nowise blame
able, as the Institution is very
crowed.
This man Stevens run a thrash.
ing machine on our reservation
for two seasons. The last season
he run his machine here the engine
boiler was in a defective condi-
tion, and it seems he was in con-
slant dread Of it exploding, SO
much SO, that he would at times
Jump up in his sleep, cry out, ETC., J,
this, with a natural tendency to-
wards insanity, probaly aggrava-
ted the disease. Stevens was out
hunting with one of his neighbors
the day before the officers came to
take him to the asylum.
The Progress., 1888-02-25

idiotic assumptions Of the scrub
who edits the Gazette gnome
whose only practical mental train
ing seems to have been derived
midst the dank atmosphere of and
in the defacing Of dead walls and
outhouses, and by the filthy ap-
pearance Of the specimen Of his
production before us, we are of
the opinion that it would even de-
file the interior of the latter and
aptly fitted for the lowest degree
Of indulgence.
Out Of regards for the feelings
OF our readers we forbear further
comment, as we believe that those
who have known us and have been
with US, and who are acquainted
with the circumstances attending
our venture and our position re-
garding the so-called agreement,
will exhonorate US from all such
dastardly assumptions as is infer
red in the Gazette.
In conclusion we will state, that
we have no time to dilly-dally or
mete out suggestions or instruc-
tions to such insignificant churls,
there are reformatories, asylums-
|jails-in this State where their
nervousness and defects could be
treated with more salutary results.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
Russian Proverbs.

The heart has ears.
In still pool swarm devils.
Honor is better than wealth.
God waits long, but hits hard.
Pray to God, but row to shore.
Modesty is maidents necklace.
An old crow croaks not for moth
ing.
Poverty is not sin-but twice as
bad.
A bad peace is better than a good
quarrel.
An untimely guest is worse than
a Tarter.
Calumny is like a coal; if it does
not burn it will soil.
The Progress., 1888-02-25

of payments with interest thereon
from date. And the said agent, dele.
gate and attorney, is hereby author
lied, and empowered to contract with
said Freeman & Money to pay in
compensation for their services sum
not to exceed ten per cent. of the
amount recovered. =
The above contract has reference to
the s'back money! which we refer to
in another column. John V. Wright,
Chairman Of the treaty commission,
has evidently taken a deep interest
in the matter, and as usual, is
working for the interest (!) of the In.
dians-and the firm of Freeman &
Money.
Mr.. Wright has written letter to
agent Sheehan, as we are informed by
the latter, in reference to this con-
tract and to 'ssecure the signature of
the Chiefs to the same. Mr.. Sheehan
takes the same position we do regard
ing the same, and will not countenance
an act which will insure the payment
of $4,000 OF $4,000 to any party or
parties who have never done anything
towards prosecuting this claim.
The account has long since been ad-
justed, and all that remains to be done
is for Congress to appropriate the
amount. It must be borne in mind
that, whenever the appropriation for
the arrearage fund is made, the Miss
issippi Indians have a third interest
in it, and any action which may be
made by the Lake Superior Indians
looking to disposition of that fund
should not effect the Mississippi In
dlans share of it.
The action of Mr.. Wright in this
matter does not tend to increase our
confidence in him, as past experience
with him and his 'streaty commission
teaches us that we must watch him
with jealous eye. -" .. -.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
!. D. RYERSON. Photo. Artist.

R. D. RYERSON. Photo. Artist.
Dealer in Stationary, Blank Books,
Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars.
Musical Instruments in Variety. S,
10, and Is Cent Counters. Picture
Frames, Pianoes and Organs. The
Leading Literature of the Day kept
constantly on hand. HsA- Mail Orders
will receive prompt attention.
i8W2 DETROIT CITY, MINI.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
A Worthy Cause.

Mrs. Thwing, the energetic wife of
chief Thwing, (Mish-e-ke-ge-shig,
Hole-in-the-sky) Of Rice River, ar
rived here the fore part of this week.
Mrs. Thwing, as usual, is busy labor
ing in a worthy cause; they have a
school at Rice River, which is some
what Strengthened in circumstances.
as also are several very poor families
at the same place. With this object
in view the women, headed by Mrs.
Thwing. have organized an Industrial
Society The object being to manu-
facture mats, patch work, and all
kinds of bead, silk and ribbon fancy
work, ETC., such as means will allow.
The Progress., 1888-02-25

We beg the indulgence of our
readers this week, in our .conde-
sension to allow space for the in
solent vaporings extorted from the
lewd mental recesses of the Jour.
nalistic (?) abortion who edits the
Red Lake Falls Gazette. List to
the demented squaks of the suck
ling: *..s
"We understand that under the
manipulation Of the Beaulieus Of the
White Earth agency, a delegation Of
Indians is being gathered and cram
med for the purpose Of sending them
to Washington to protest against the
treaty ratification.
These Beaulieus are sharp fellows
half-breeds--and our Washington rep
resentatives should know that it is an
easy matter for them to create dissat-
isfaction among the Indians and pack
a protesting delegation in their indi-
vidual inderests. It is to benefit their
selfish ends that they desire the res
ervations to remain as they are-they
are consuming leeches who are and for
years have been making fat thing
under past and present conditions.
They always have fought any change
and especially the allotment of lands,
and they always will, for with the
independence and civilization of the
Indians, their occupation ,vanishes,
and they will always be able to create
dissension among the Indians as long
as they are allowed to remain resi-
dents of the reservations.
Once upon time lion reposed
in the quiet shade Of the forest, a
mouse, becoming offended at some
assumption against the king of
beasts, presumed to reprove and
chastise him after vainly trying
to aggravate him by biting and
scratching him, the lion raised
himself, yawned and shook him
self, and looking about to see
whether a flea had bit him, he OBJ
served the enraged mouse who had
tantalized him; the lion spake not,
but stood for moment glaring
with look of mingled pity, scorn
and derision, then turning away
from the mouse he elevated his
tail perpendicularly, and with a
sardonic smile, walked majestically
away
We fain would ape the sardonic
Indifference Of the lion III this In
stance but for the fact that we
have several times been informed
by parties (we do not exchange
would not desecrate our valuable
exchange table with his nauseous
production) of our names and
enterprise being polluted by the
The Progress., 1888-02-25
St. Paul Weekly Farmer"

The Best Farmers paper published
in the Northwest. The Farmer is
ably conducted, and it's columns are
filled with seasonable and valuable
reading for the Farm, Family and
the Kitchen. We will furnish the St.
Paul FARMER and the PROCESS for
one year to any address for 1890.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
NOTICE..

Strayed from the premises of E.
L. Warren during the month of
December last, Dark-bay Mare
Colt, ten months old. A liberal
reward for any information lead
ing to it's recovery will be paid.
Direct information to this Office.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
e. DON'T YOU SIGN THIS

RESOLVED, by the Chippewas Lake
Superior. of the La Pointe agency
that be, and is hereby.
constituted and appointed the agent.
delegate and attorney for the Chippe.
was of Lake Superior, La Point agen.
ey, to contract and agree with Free
man & Money, attorneys at law, Wash
ington D. c., and to execute for the
ChippeWas Of Lake Superior, LaPoint
agency, a power of attorney to said
Freeman & Money to prosecute before
Congress, the Executive departments.
OF the Courts. the Claims Of the Chip
.peWas Of Lake Superior for their in
terest in the sum Of 1884 488. 95, aggre-
gate Of unexpended balance of appro-
priations, from 1843 to 1873 inclusive,
made under treaty stipulaticns and
now in the treasury of the United
States, and also the claim for the sum
of $50, ,298.77, the aggregate of the
difference in value between the pay
ments in currency in 1863 and 1864
and in coin at the several dates Of
The Progress., 1888-02-25
What They Say OF Us.

Of the many complimentary favors,
of which the PROGRESS is the recipi-
ent we herewith respectfully give
publicity to the following:
ST.. PAUL, Minn.
Feb'y 8, 1888.
Messrs. Beaulieu,
Gentlemen PLEASE find enclosed
$500, for my subscription to the Prog
ress. / am pleased to know that the
poor Indians have an organ by way
of which they cafi make their voices
heard and their wrongs known. AS a
faithful interpreter of the views and
wishes of the Indians your paper will
render service very desirable to
those in authority, and to the people
at large who have the good of the In
dians at heart. Wishing you all sue
cess in your laudable undertaking, I
am, respectfully and
Sincerely Yours,
+ THOMAS L. GRACE,
Bishop Of Minnesota.
''GENTLEMEN.--I herewith
please find $500 for my subscription.
You are doing great and good work
for the Indians and civilization. Long
life and all success to the Progress.
..... Very truly yours.
+ ALLEXIUS EDELLBROEK.
Abbot, st. Johns Abbey, O. S. B.
.-.- st. Cloud, Minnesota.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
We Mean whQt We Say, and Say
just what We Mean!

There seems to be certain class
Of individuals who take it as an
implied duty on themselves to en-
deavor to misconstrue our mean
ing and controvert public opinion
against any suggestions or meas
ures we might put forward looking
to the well-being of the reserve
and the Indians. This is unrea.
sonable, and we would respectfully
suggest, that those who do not
understand what they may read in
the columns Of the Progress should
forbear criticism or comment un-
til amply assured whereof they
speak-in other words, to cease
talking about matters until they.
know what they are talking about.
Already we have heard that it is
inferred that instead of disapprov-
ing Of John V. Wright's scheme
regarding the arrearages we fa-
vored the same, that we were in
league with certain other parties
who were trying to defraud the
Indians, that we and our. pals
were to receive several thousands
Of the Indians money for our work,
etc., etc. These notorious assump-
tions are base exaggerations of
perfdious truth. And if any man
assert these statements against us,
he states WHAT IS FALsE-A LIE !!
/ We started out with the set
purpose of working in the interest
of the Indians welfare, the cause
of justice, humanity and fair-play,
in this, we feel that we have ac-
quilted ourselves beyond the shad-
ow Of reproach as the numerous
testimonials (of which we have
printed a few will bear witness to
this fact.
And when we enjoined our peo.
pie in last weeks issue to ignore
what we believed, and still believe,
to be scheme detrimental to them
pecuniarily, we MEANT WHAT WE
SAID, EVERY WORD OF IT! And
perchance it be forgot, we here
with republish the article in full !:
The Progress., 1888-02-25

G. M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
AND
Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps, Gloves,
Trunks, and Valises,
LADIES & CHILDREN UNDERWEAR.
Mail Orders will Receive Prompt
Attention.
s4- Next Door to Barber Shop.
L18m6] DETROIT, MINI.
The Progress., 1888-02-25
R@saH R*sai'x STAR-NEWS.

~ i An i Y ~ Wv ~
Published at Minneapolis, where
by we are enabled to furnish the same
with the PROGRESS at the astonish-
ingly low price of FOUR DOLLARS "A
YEAR FOR THE TWO! The News is
is an eight column folio, contains 80
columns of reading matter daily; it is
wide-awake, fresh, and newsy and all
together one of the best sources of in
formation for the money that one can
secure. Its News are condensed and
reliable. Try it, and you will not be
disappointed. He- Remember you
you get first-class DAILY Newspaper
worth alone the price of your money,
and the Progress, the two for $500 a
year.
na. We have also secured the priv
ilege of club rates with the
The Progress., 1888-02-25
WHITE EARTH, FEBRUARY rs, 1883.
Local and General.
Do You Want Something to Read ?

We have the pleasure to announce
to our readers with this issue, that we
have made arrangements with the
publishers of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 1.-The special
convention OF hc Episcopal pioscsc Of
Ohio was held In st. Pauls Church today
90 nominate au assistant 10 Bishop Bcdell,
who h. W on the Continent The candi'
dates ior the honor were DIR. q. w. Smith,
President OF Trinity College, Of Hartford,
Conn; the Rev. T. r. Alwell, Of Toledo,
and the Rev. Wilbcriorcc, OF Pitisheld,
Mass. The whole number Of ballots cast
was iorty.nine; necessarily 30 choice,
twenty-five. Dr. smith received thirty
three votes on the ilrsl ballot aud his nom
nation was made unanimous. The lay
delegation confirmed the nomination. Dr.
Smith will succeed Bishop Dedell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
WASHINGTON.
Affairs at the National Capital.
The President Issues His Usual
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
He is Likely to Issue Four More OF
Them to Us.
The Reorganization Of the Public
Debt Statement
For the Month ofoctober--It Shows That
the Decrease in the Public Expense
is Four and Half Million
Dollars-Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The President
has granted pardons in the following cases;
Joel l.. Bowman, convicted in the
Western District of Virginia, for violating
internal revenue laws VIM. Frayser, con-
vcted in the Western District OF Arkan-
sas, of assault with intent to kill Frank
eagle, convicted in the Western District
of Arkansas, of illicit distilling; Felix Man
ness, convicted in the Eastern District OF
Arkansas, OF violation OF internal revenue
laws, NJ. l.. Ekan, an Indian boy, con-
victcd in the District OF Kansas, OF grand
larceny; Gilmore Field, convicted in the
District Of Colorado, OF larceny; a. X.
Mariner, convicted in the Eastern Dis
trict OF Tennessee, oi robbing the mails.
An application for amnesty was granted
in the case Of Lewis Larren and Christian
Madren. convicted in Utah OF polygamy.
An application for restoration 10 citizenship
was granted in the ease Of Kirkland W..
Fitch, undergoing sentence in the North
ern District OF Ohio for embezLlcment OF
bank funds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

have been put in cultivation, or more than
in the balance OF the county taken to-
gether.
1t is the only feasible and centrally To-
Gated point where passengers can change
cars from the branch lines TO the main
line.
The citizens Of the town are, with few
exceptions, liberal in public enterprises
which tend TO benefit the town, socially
morally or financially.
Among these stand foremost the afore.
mentioned gentlemen, Capt. Feltus. and
Mr.. j. l.. Blake, the latter of whom,
though only interested in the hotel, and
in no local business, nor n real estate
owner, takes live interest in the growth
Of the town, and contributes literally to
everything tending TO promote the same.
TuE AprEAL is also here very popular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
"The Robbers vinegar

To the Editor OF the Herald.
Extract from the New York Herald, Sep
tember 5, 1888. Article-"A Vegetable
Phylacter:"
"There exists in France an official record
OF the dcprcdations Of four burglars who
entered deserted houses in the city OF Mar.
settles during yellow fever epidemic in
the seventeenth century and carried off
immense quantities OF plumber. They
seemed To possess some method OF pre-
serving themselves from the scourgc. Be-
ing finally arrested and condemned TO be
burned 10 death, an offer was made to
change the method Of innicting their pun
ishmcnt II they would reveal their secret.
The condemned men then confessed that
they always wore over their faces hand
kcrchieis that had been saturated in strong
vinegar and impregnated with certain in
gradients, the principal one being bruised
carries 10 this day there exists in the
French druggists code n recipe known M
the Vinegar ofthe Four Robbers Vinaigre
DIES Quatre Voleun), and II is that given
by these condemned malciactors."
The above prophylactic was well known
in Virginia households century ago, and
the recipe may be found in cookery book
written by one Of the Randolph family in
1890 On page IA OF the Virginia
Housewife" We find.
"Nincgnr OF tho -Four Thievcs-Take
lavender, rosemary, sage, NORWOOD, rue
aud mint, OF each n large handful; put
| them IN pot OF oarthenware, cover the
pot closely aud put board on the top;
keep il in the hottest sun two weeks, then
strain and bottle II, putting in each u Glove
| ..tt haa al la A
| Ito and become clear, pour IL of gently;
do this until YOU get II all free from scdi-
mont. The proper time 10 make II is when
herbs are in full vigor, in June.
"This vinegar TX very refreshing In
crowded rooms, in the apartments OF the
| sick, and III peculiarly grateful when
sprnkled about tho house in damp
| weather."
Thomas jefferson probably brought thi,
recipe from France IN 1904. lilo was q
painstnking collector Of everything Of puc.
teal value.
Mrs. Randolph. II appears lived In an
| age of abundant leisure, aud could afford
10 interest herself for two weeks in th,
preparation ui a bottle OF the "Ninemr OI
the -Four Thieves" The housekecpcr o
| today can steep her herbs, then strain
them through one Of the fine sleeves In her
| pantry, the whole operation costing little
labor and time, with perhaps rs good r.
suits. II she is inclined 10 make the ok
pertinent she will achieve detection
which has The merit at least Of romance
the secret Of its combination having been
purchased by sparing the lives Of four dis
inguishcd Frcnchmcn.
Mus. RogEn A. Pryor.
New York, Sept. ~, 1855