davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

Why will you lay awake all night coughing
when that most effective and agreeable Cslifor.
mia remedy, Santa Able, will give you immed-
teed cure for Consumption, Asthma and all
Bronchial Complaints. Sold only in large bot
ties at 81 90. Three for So SO. c. H. Hance,
to supply you. and guarantee relief when used
as directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R. .CUREnever
fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in the Head.
Six months treatment, 81 90. By mail 81. 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Opinions About the West
Letter.
PLAINLY A POLITICAL PITFALL.
Secretary Bayard Attaches No I'M
pOrtance to It-English
Comment.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD. /
WASHINGTON, October 25.-Secretary
Bayard, who returned to Washington
last night. made the following statement
to-day to representative of the Associ-
ated Press in regard to the letter of
Murchison, of California, to the British
Minister on the subject OF the pending
Presidential election and the British
Minister'S reply:
eyes, have read both letters. l had
not seen the British Minister since he
went to Europe last spring until he
called on me this morning at the Depart
ment of State. Lord Sackville has no
other or better means of knowledge of the
intentions of the President than any one
of the sixty-five million American peo-
pie. His personal opinion is worth no
more than that of any one of them on the
ground of knowledge, and much less on
the ground of interest in the subject.
While there must be a concensus of
opinion as to the improperly of express
sion of individual views by any one
holding the position of a foreign
envoy, it is still to be hoped we
will be able to settle the issues involved
in the pending canvass without the i'm.
portation of foreign interference or inter-
meddling of our domestic affairs. The
American people will be prompt to re-
sent and repel as impertinept any such
attempts, but they will recognize the
political pitfall arranged by the Cali
fornia letter with its object so plainly
stamped upon its face and addressed to
the British Minister, into which he has
surprisingly tumbled. Such petty
schemes to break the fall of despairing
politicians will be held in proper estima.
tion by proper intelligence"
EXPRESSION OF THE LONDON PAPERS.
LONDON, October 25.-The st. James
Gazette, referring to the letter written
by Sackville West, British Minister at
Washington, to an Anglo-American
resident of California. says: ''In the
present position of American politics,
Sackville should not have written
such letter, even under the seal of
privacy; but the fact that he acted in
perfect innocence is clear. The idea which
certain American politicians appear to
hold that England is ready to help re-
elect Cleveland is thorough mistake.
The personality of the future President
is purely domestic question"
The Globe says: "Sackville fell into a
trap readily. Happily he did not COM
NIT himself by giving a testimonial
which would be valuable to Republican
wire-pullers. The trick is too obvious
and discreditable to have much effect"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
THE COURTS.
THURSDAY. OcI

THURSDAY, October %.
Department. No. 2-Gardiner.
Underwood vs.. Underwood-Contin-
ued for term.
Alfred Moore vs. w. w. Dorward-
Plaintiffs motion for substitution of at
torneys granted; plaintiff allowed eleven
days to settle statement.
Ellen Crane granted leave to change
her name.
Estate OF S. A. de Correa-Continued
to October 9th, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate OF A. 7. Young-Account set
tied and distribution ordered.
Estate and guardianship OF l.. Schles-
singer, minor-Continued to November
21st.
Estate of Thomas A. Cline-Continued
to October 31st.
Estate and guardianship of G. c. Lips,
incompetent-Continued to October 9th.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
James VS.. Schreck-No jury.
Estate of F. P. F. Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
PerMictOus Effects of Tohaccn.

DIX. FLiNTS REMEDY is the only antidote
against the influence of tobacco which the
smoker or chewer OF the weed has. and it should
be taken regularly to prevent the heart from
each bottle; or, address Mack Drug Co.. n. Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
ADVICfs 80 mOTHERs

Mrs. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for CHILDREN TEETHINC
1tSOOTHES the CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS.
ailays all pain CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHQA. TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver, stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
which has such worldwide reputation in
system of practice ever adopted has been so
universally successful as that introduced BY
DR.. Williams tor the cure of catarrh, throat
diseases, bronchitis, asthma and consumption.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

For good breakfast and fne coffee 90 to the
Two Brothers Restaurant No. 20 East Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Boyle n eights.

One of the HERALD staff, visiting Boyle
Heights yesterday. was surprised to note
the number of Improvements in that sec
tion, one of which is the fine boot and
shoe store of ]. w. Browning, and his
stock consists of all the latest styles and
best grades ever brought to this Coast.
The people of that section will do we'll to
call and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Mr.. Browning has
been in the business for long time, and
is determined that the people of his Sec
ton shall have what they want and at
same rates that they pay elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Paimters, SupnlIea.

The only house here dealing exclusively in
St. Louis lead and Eastern oils Finest quality
ready mixed paints. p. H. Mathews, 100 s.
Los Angeles street, corner Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

When Baby was sick, we gave hsr Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

St. Louis white lead, &c. per pound. Eastern
boiled oil 622c. per gallon, turpentine t;Oc. per
gallon. ]. NJ. Blackburn, $40 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Two BrOtlaers

Notary Public ana CommfsslOner
For New York and Arizona, q. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. Hollenbeck Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Removal Notice.

The general business office of Lacy,
Ward & Co., and the Puente Oil has re-
moved from 119 North Los Angeles
street, to rooms 8, 10 and H., Lanfranco
block, lis North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

For good company and a cool glass Culm-
backer or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQueua streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

Neidt's No. is the best wash to cleanse your
trees E. G. Neidt & Co., Seventh and Boyle
avenue. P. o. box 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

People We. Fritz Wiedland-Crime
against nature set for examination at 10
A. NJ. on Saturday, November 3rd.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Jerry Murphy-Assault to
murder; examination at 9 p. NJ.
People vs. Jose Oxarat-Battery at 9
p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
HoLLENBEcK BLOCK,

Corner Second and Spring sts.. Los Angelec.
Once h0urs-S:30 \. to $50 P. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
TOwnshtp Justice Court-Tane,

People vs.. D. Leiva defendant held
to answer without bail.
Jacoby ct al. vs.. Bliss-Judgment for
plaintiff as prayed for.
Hellmanet vs. Observation-Disclosures
for plaintiff
People VS.. Holland - Continued to
November II.
People vs.. H. Dickens-Cause SUBJ
mitted and taken under adyisement until
October 26.
Rowland vs.. Moore-Upon motion of
plaintiff, demurrer set for hearing October
80, at 9 a. m.
People vs. Diehl-Cause continued to
November Is, at p. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at my office for
consultation and examination, but il impos.
sible to do so, can write for q copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions
Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
City Court No. l-Austin. i.

People VS.. John Doe-True name, A,
Anderson. selling lottery tickets, trial
Friday, November 2, at 8 p. m. bail
$50, cash deposited.
People VS.. H. d. Shaddock and S.
Horner-Disturbing the peace. Horner
in court and charge against him dis.
missed; warrant ordered to issue against
Shaddock.
People vs.. Thos. Williams-Held to
answer for burglary, with bail fixed at
81 800; committed.
People vs.. w. A. Tibbetts-Unlawful
detention; continued to December 2lst.
People vs.. Francis Kelly-Grand lar
ceny; Examination October 9th; bail
81 ,O00 committed.
People vs.-Joe Vignole and ohm Doe
Donia-Complaint filed and warrant
issued.
People vs.. Chris R. Hargitt and Chas.
A. Stephens-Battery; Stephens dis.
charged and Hargitt fined S..
A. Friedlander vs.. Hall & Todd
Counsel allowed three days in which to
file authorities, on either side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

department. NO. f-HuttOn, J.
Alaniz VS.. Casanare-Ten days further
time granted defendant to answer.
Vejar vs.. Mound City Land and Water
Company-Called and continued infor-
mally, to be reset if vacancy occurs in
the calendar.
Los Angeles County vs. San Jose Land
and Water Company-Demurrer of de-.
fendant's sustained ten days to answer.
Willamette Steam Mill Company vs..
Loomis-Demurrer of plaintiff sustained
Glenn vs. Saxton-Argued, submitted
and taken under advisement.
Jacobs VS.. Roth & Son-Motion to ap-
point receiver continued to October 81,
at p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26


Hunter vs.. Lagier-Demurrer
Wright VS.. Wright-Motion.
Rohrer vs. Bila-Demurrer.
Kessner VS.. Palmatee-Demurrer
Hansler vs.. Waldron-Demurrer
Harmon vs.. Leon ct al.-Demurrer.
Wilcox ct al. vs.. Latten-Demurrer.
Shallert-Tanahl Co. vs. Williams-De.
murrer.
Crandall VS.. Selnam-Demurrer.
Emmerson ct al. vs. Mills Demurrer.
Hitchcock vs. Ramp ct al.-Demurrer.
Scattergood vs.. Scattergood.
Ward VS.. Sepulveda-Demurrer.
Claims vs.. Sherburne etal-Demurrer ct
People VS.. Mundell-Order to show
cause.
Griffith & Co. vs.. Culver ct al.-De-
murrer.
Stewart vs. Phillips-Demurrer.
Bull VS.. Coe-Application.
San Gabriel Wine Co. vs.. Burke.
Hayes vs.. Chess-Demurrer.
Shatto vs.. Unruh-Demurrer.
Messmer vs.. Woodward-Motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

vignes & McGTegor. ls4 North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

7oAKs positively cures cstarrh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Department No. 4-Hutton, j.

James vs.. Schreck-No jury.
Estate of F. P. F. Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

Cor Second aud Spring sts, Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
CAUTION

Beware Of Fraud, my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
r. II dealer offers w; l.. Douglas shoes at re-
duced price, says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

His full name is James West Harden:
was born in Wyoming county, New
York, May %, 1874; Spent most of his
time in school until the civil war broke
out, when he enlisted and liveda soldier
life for three years. On his return he
became acquainted with Sophia NJ.
Marsh, whom he married in 1868. They
have one son nearly seventeen years of
age. He has acted as principal OF
graded schools in Michigan, Iowa nd
Dakota, and is quite favorite among
educators generally. He has home in
Jerauld county, in which he takes much
pride in improving. Since becoming a
Dakota farmer he has found that farm
ers as class are slaves to monopoly,
high tariff and usury, and thinking that
by organization they can better defend
themselves he joined the Farmers alli-
ance and has been an earnest and active
worker for its success ever since. He
has always been Democrat, and unlike
many Democrats who came to Dakota,
he remains Democrat still.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

Yuacha, an Indian princess, belong
ing to tribe of Indians who occupied
portion of the abOve-named reSerya-
ton, was in love with follower of her
tribe, an Indian in whose veins some
of the best blood of the race flowed, but
whose people were of the Huron nation,
then scattered and almost oblIterated.
Yuacha'S love was returned by him;
and, pleading III vain for clemency, and
that the rules of the tribe should be ig-
nored and their mating sanctioned by
the consent of her father, the chief of
the nation. they resolved upon flight.
When in Iowa. upon an excursion of
some kind, they took some of the best
out for the West, hoping, Though
the then disturbed condition of the In
dians, her relation to quite powerful
chief and her cOISs0rt coming of a great
family of once powerful tribe, to found
there colony or tribe of their own, and
eventually TO bring there the
TRIBE OF YUACHA'S FATHER.
then rapidly being hemmed in by the
whites.
They found friendly welcome among
the Indians along their way and
from the few whites scattered
here and there through the coun-
try. They were happy and con-
tent. Resting in Mendoza, Mimi, a few
days, they were kindly treated by half
breed family named Du Pee. In the
Du Pee family was young man named
Louis, who fell madiy
IN LOVE WITH YUACHA,
and determined to obtain her. For
days he followed them hither and
thither as they went seeking some place
upon which they could agree as being
the best for either love in peace or the
carrying out of their original plan.
with band of renegade Indians who,
for some promise of reward, agreed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

Mellette, Pettigrew, and, by persistent
mOuthingS, has made himself the
Capitalization and cryStaliZation of Re-
publican ideas. He is an old politician,
and as foxy as they make them. BE is
working a strong still hunt, and is a for
midable candidate"
'Do you think he will be nOminated?"
at looks somewhat that way, from
what my friends tell me, and from what
l have seen for myself. There is pos
sibility, though, that
JOHN II. KING MAY
loom up with his Black Hills, and South
Dakota following, and gobble the pan
cakes. King is willy politician from
Iowa. He was in the legislature of that
state many years ago, and has long been
under the tutelage of SO ShreWd and
sagaciOuS manipulation of men as Sen
atOr Allison. ] understand that he
comes TO Washington frequently to con-
suit with Allison upon his prospects. |
am sure that lie laid his plans before
Allison last winter, and asked his cOun-
sci as TO methods. King is dangerous
factor in the Republican camps especial
iy so. Inasmuch as the other fellows
don't seem to think he is pulling hard
on his oar. when he is"
''Do yOu think that Cleveland will be
eIectcd?''
Il have just returned from the Pacific
slope, and have felt the sentiment of
the people there. The fellows who tell
you that Oregon is Republican because
it went Republican on local issues, tell
you what they know nothing about. On
the issue which is plainly set before the
people by the st. Louis and Chicago
platforms, Oregon
WILL GIVE CLEVELAND
5000 majority, and California and Ne
vada will follow that up with bigger ma
jorities. Of1icious and over-confident
Republicans who tell you that Harri-
sons Chinese record will not cut a
figure in the campaign, are merely
whistling to keep their courage up.
They know better; OF, if they don't.
they will learn better next November. l
believe the entire coast will be for
Cleveland and Thurman and revenue
reform. lam going to New York from
here. have reason to believe from
what my brothers and others in New
York wrote me recently, that we will
carry not only the Empire State, but
New Jersey and Connecticut ALSO"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
THE BIG ONE-sTATE COUNTY
Likes Him and Will Give Him a
Big Vote in November.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, July 27.-The nominal
ton of Hon. John w. Harden for dele
gate to congress at jamestown the other
day is warmly approved by both Demo-
Gratis and alliance men of Richland
county. The people are beginning to
realize that legislation in the interest of
the many, and especially in the interest
of the producing classes is of greater
moment than any possible feature of
sentimentality in politics. The
question of protection to the Ameri-
can home as against obedience to
class interests and SubServiency to
money oligarchy is fast taking hold of
the producing classes, and is bound to
prevail. No man could have heard Mr..
Harden, following his nomination, dis
cuss the economic questions of the
hour and the relations Of the great
commoner thereto. and not been con-
WINGED that the Democrats Of Dakota
had
MADE NO MISTAKE
in their nomination for congress this
year.
DIR. Swaine, Of Wahpeton, who was
urged for the position by many friends
and who steadily refused the use of his
name. is well pleased with the selec-
ton and is putting i'll his best words for
Mr.. Harden, and all predict rousing
big vote in this county. Your CORE
spondent predicts that he will carry the
county by liberal majority-in that
he is known TO be the embodiment. of
idea urged by our farmers, and
Wahpeton is Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
DEMOCRATS CAN DANCE
At the Political Funeral of Re-
publican Bosses in November if
They Follow Their Own Music

At the Political Funeral of Re.
publican Bosses in November if
They Follow Their Own Music.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 27.-Politics is slum-
bering, preparatory to an early earth
quake, to which entertainment the poll
ticians of both parties have comps"
Those gifted with prophetic vision can
already see the crushed schemers, the
broken fences, the wounded the dying
and the dead, scattered all over the
prairies and especially in Fargo. JUST
who will dance at the funeral, remains
to be seen, but that the Democrats will
furnish the music is a settled matter
from now on, and don't let it be forgot
ten. Upon the principle that house
divided against itself cannot stand,
there is no earthly reason to suppose
that single Republican can be elected
to Office in Cass county this fall. Moth
ing but some egregiOus blunder upon
the part of those opposed to Republican
rule, can prevent complete defeat to
THE FIGHTING BOSSES
of the sO-called Republican party.
should they place themselves in posi-
ton to be shot at. The party lash which
is now being vigorously applied by Re-
publican bosses is only laughed at by
the rank and file, they knowing full
well, that these same bosses are only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

waiting an opportunity to drop onto the
winning horse and are applying the
whip only to cover their own selfish plan
of action. The farmers are being cur
ried most Justify by both factions of the
Republicans, seemingly forgetting the
fact that these same farmers know with
out being told that they
HAVE BEEN BETRAYED
in every deal they ever made with
either gang, have been lied about, ira
duced, robbed and sold out by these
same pretty pollies" who are now so
gently rubbing them down. Depend
upon it, the farmers of this county and
all North Dakota are Independent of all
these conniving tricksters and will this
fall, stand upon their own platform and
vote for their own interests; and it is
not for moment supposed, that their
interests are mirrored in the Chicago
abOminatiOn-calledp platform, for want
of better name. Whatever their action
may be. this platitudinous document
will play no part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
NO MORE BRIDGES.
The Delegate Facetious Over His
Work in the Passage of the
Judicial Bills.

Work in the Passage of the
Judicial Bills.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-"We have
passed all of our bridge bills" says
Judge Clifford. eff we pass any more
for Dakota, it will be necessary to bridge
the rivers lengthwiSe after awhile. |
am very well pleased with the amount
of legislation which has passed congress
and approved 10y the president, for Da-
kota, during the present session. The
pending bill for the relief of municipal
corporations, is the most important bill
now on the books, and that will be passed
soon. The judicial is all right; and l
don't care whether the Democrats claim
credit for it, or whether they abuse me
for not getting it passed. The fact is
that so long as the bill is a law and the
people entitled to two additional judges,
they can give the credit for it to Ord
way, Pierce, the Democratic party or
the devil. We needed TWO additional
judges, and we get them. That is all
there is about it. You can say, though,
that odd Clifford was here in this city
looking after the bill. [ want credit for
that much attention to business, any
way. If you will do that, you may say
| was asleep in New York, or on the
sofa in the senate, when all other legis-
lation was passed" The Judge smiled
good-humoredly as he made these refer
ences to history, and Sauntered down
into the territorial committee room to
see Springer, with whom he is Oh excel
lent terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Dakota Lakes That Are Wis
tied Annually by the Be-
reaved Lover
Whose Dusky Bride, an In
dian Princess, Was Lost
in the Deep Waters.
But He Avenged His Wrongs
in the Destruction of All
Her Captors.
Lakes Of Wonderful Beauty
Which Vibrate With Mys-
terious Sounds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE LAKE, OAK, July 27.-To
few it is known only that there are in
Aurora county, OAK, two of the most
picturesque lakes in the territory. They
lie about four miles north of the thirty
ing town of White Lake, which is locat-
ed on the Iowa q Dakota division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul railroad
about thirty-fve miles west of Mitchell.
Why they are called White lake no one
knows, as for two reasons the name is
inappropriate. They are not white, and
there are TWO of them, separate and dis
tinct. The "oldest setuler' tells strange
stories of them and their associations,
and in his vernacular, robbed of some
OF their proliXity, these yarns are
NOT ONLY ROMANTIC,
but somewhat beautiful, tinged with
that weirdness and those strangely fam
ciful ideas with which all tales told of
or by rude and superStitious race are.
What first attracted my attention to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

of Department Commander Hammond
and COmrade PerritOn. The old vets
wanted some fun at the commanders
expense, so one of them ''nipped" a
bunch of chickens, slipped them into
the commanders tent, then instituted
search with the very laudable motive
OF experimenting and bringing to justice
ANY CHICKEN THIEVES
who might be lurking in their midst.
of course, the fowls were found in Gen.
Hammond's tent, and a court martial
was then ordered. The charges alleged
among other things THAT the above
named comrades-S. F. Hammond and
j. S. Perriton-did on or about July 10,
1888, feloniously, with prepense and
aforethOught, fOrcibly..and burglariously
enter the chicken coop of a comrade,
and did then and there steal, pnrloin,
rob, crib, cabbage. abstract, or other
wise carry away, eleven chickens by
the tails, wings or legs, neck or other
means unknown to the complainant"
The following was the sentence of the
court:
That the said S. F. Hammond be
taken out and executed at once in the
following manner: That he be shot
until he is dead, dead, dead, and that
his accomplish, John S. Perriton, being
of tender years and owing to his previ-
Gus well-known reputation for inno-
cence, and the court, believing this to
be his first offense, now, therefore, the
court being DESTROYS of leaning upon
the promises OF the prisoner, the said