davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
Law FOR srREET-CAR PATRONS.

LAW For SzhEET-CAIe PATRONS.s
Has o person riding in horse car T.
right to leave the car for any purpose
and then return to it to resume the ride
without paying second fare? That is
point of frequent dispute between con-
ductors and passengers. It was the
cause of lawsuit that was recently car
ried to the highest court Of Maryland,
which rendered an elaborate opinion on
the law in the matter A man riding on
one of the Baltimore street cars COM
planned that he was insulted by the
driver, and told the latter he would re-
port him. The passenger remained on
che car until about a block away from
che company's Office, when he got off
and hurried toward the office with the
intention Of reporting the driver, and
then resuming his trip on the car. Mean
time the driver jumped off, followed the
passenger and assaulted him. The lat
ter thereupon sued the company for
damages. The Court of Appeals as
sumed that the company would be liable
if the person was a passenger at the
time he was assaulted by the driver.
But was he apassenger, in view of the
fact that he had left the car? The court
held that he was not, and hence that the
company was not liable. The rule it
laid down is that passenger has Alright
to ride to the terminus of the line if he
choose. 1t added that lie may also leave
the car temporarily and return to it,
provided he gives the conductor notice
of his intent and the conductor assents.
In such case his ride is not forfeited,
and he remains passenger even when
off the car. But, if he leaves the car
without giving such notice, it is to be
assumed that he has terminated his
trip, that the contract between him and
the company is at an end and that he is
no longer passenger.-Neav York
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
4 NATION OF ICE-W.4TER DRINK
Frs

1--WE in the United States have be-
come SO accustomed to the use of ice
water" said globe-trotter to a. st.
Louis Post-Dispatch reporter, "that it
has become more of a necessity than a
luxury, and since the general introduce
ton Of ice-machines it has become as
common in the far South as in the re-
gions nearer the source Of natural sup
ply. How little OF necessity it really
is may be judged from the fact that in
the United States alone is ice-water
known. Fl you ask for it anywhere in
Europe yos1 are looked on with astonish-
ment, and even in India I am told. that
ice is never put in water, GOODNESS being
secured by porous jars, permitting rapid
evaporation or by wrapping the water
vessels in wet cloth One of the most
marked instances ever heard of illus
trating the difficulty of changing the
habits of a nation in this respect came
from Brazil. An American firm intro
duced an iee-lnaliing machine, and all
over Rio Janeiro placed coolers of ice
water in order that during the. heated
term the people might learn to alopre-
eiate its refreshing qualities. But
scarcely any one would touch it, and the
company had to go out of business for
lack of patronage the people preferring
their comparatively warm water to what
they called the Yankee. invention. Ell
We're asked what one habit was common
to Americans, and to them alone, 1
should say it was the habit of drinking
ice-water."- Louis Post Disnntch
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
SIDEWALK BABIES.

~Me sick, 1oamma-me tired--me ant
to g home"
A band of music was playing on the
streets. People. were crowding and
hustling eech other in their hurry to 60
somewhere, but through all the hurry,
and above the music, piped the sweet
sadness Of that little voice.
"Me sick, mamma me tired-me ant
to G. home.
It was mere baby who was learning
her lesson Of life in the hardest way, by
clinging to the limp hand of q woman
who was gazing into shop windows and
whose mind was distracted with the fall
fashions.
"Keep still, child, you worry ne to
death gold GALLON on a brown ground
how would my brown cashmere make
over? Edie, if you keep fretting in that
way mamma will punish you when she
gets you home-I believe it would make
a lovely suit"
The child's eyes filled with tears asshe
toddled along with the tiny feet that
were so unequal to such labor, and looked
upon the great world from that lowest
plane Of travel with already homesck
yearioing for rest and comfort.
Yet who would dare accuse That young
mother of being cruel to her child, OF
treating it like doll or apuppet, rather
than that wonderful complication, a
human being?
Sometimes God takes pity on those
tired children sacrificed to the nlammoh
OF worldliness, whom we would fashion
into little men and women, but mostly
they are dragged up and hardened INTO
shapes as world-worn and repellant as
ourselves. But it is sad enough for us
older ones to be:
Like tired child at a show,
That sees through tears the mummers ~
To the little slaves of the sideWaiA
the world is that show, and too often Il
is seen through tears.-Detrou f'e'
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
4 voMAs,s EXPENDITURES.
@What did $43 buy in a year."

What did $43 buy in a year?
Two good wool gowns at 81 eac'i'
soft, easily draping gowns they were
too, made athome, of course, $l5 worm
Of shoes and underwear; twobonnels az
So each; 81 worth of checked wool, 1fon
which cut myself spring jacket
An allowance of $25 year more -
admit, sag once in two years, Of SUI
stantial silk for dress-up would put n'0
above the cares of clothes. A woman
who can't dress on $115 year doesu '
know how" and Madeline nodded 40
cidedly at the smoke wreathss
cago Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
WIN She Was Discharged.

Why She Was Discharged.
Wife-I may call in at your office to-
day, John: 1 am going down town.
Husband-I shall be glad to see you,
my dear. But what are you going down
town for?
W.-To hire servant girl.
H.-Why, do you want another girl ?
W.-No, but have discharged Mary.
H.-Discharged Mary! what for?
WI caught her kissing photo
graph of yours this morning.
H.-Kissing my photograph. Good,
Heavens, and I not to know it!-Bosto,a
Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
Ho,c Jones Proposed.

Jones-Miss Arabella, do you like
cabbage?
Arabella-What strange question,
Mr.. Jones.
Il know it is a strange question, but
please answer it.
eyes, Mr.. Jones, I am very fond of
cabbage"
"Ah, am glad to hear that"
"Why?'
"Your liking cabbage goes to show
that we We're born for each other. I
dote on corn beef Why should we not
unite our fortunes?'
20, Mr.. Jones!"
They will be married next week.
Zeras Sifti,egs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
THE OTHER 1yn,,
The American Husband a, .
ting Rei,ao. Snft

snV betMO. Ter
[Bab, in the New York Star,
Little Mrs. Rabbit, with five ~.
under seven years old, is malic;on v'Dle'
cause her good days have gone BY s l.. De
she permits no more cakes and y, and
another woman. Old Mrs. sbraw NC :. 10y
has always held her husband in a A. , Who
of dreadful fear, cannot, forgive STATE
who is at once affectionate and -. n'af
GUS, but nevertheless master Of his q oss
establishment. The old idea that it = 0 wv
the maiden ladies who gossiped il ' WV.
out foundation; it is the matrons e W.T.,
have lost their charm and simply h WHO
gone in for increasing the ponn1as lave
who chatter. ''''a
The spinsters don't know eno,.
generally; they haven't q mascn11
fountainhead from which to gain ;ns
nation. Mems wives extort soo..,
from them, and then spread the soas s's
over small circle as literally as ths'
do jam over bread and butter. The 9.
crets are usually about the other W.
men; and by the bye, the matrons tbam
selves need fear no rival, unless il i !,
the other woman.
She is rapidly growing to be Of are,.
social Importance; and she does notpeaa
to be rouged, bleached, to talk SLAM
or to be in any way conspicuous. sbe;,
simply well-bred woman, who doesn't
tire a man to death. There are time,
when she is merry with him; she doe,
not annoy him with the woes of 1a,
household, and she always remembers
that the very cream of life is to Ia
served up to him in the most piauant
way. He does not pay her dress.mak.
er's bills, nor her milliner's; indeed
usually she has a good income Of her
own. But if she should happen to see
q fine gem, lovely picture, q costly BIT
of lace or a case of wine, what mora
natural but that he should send them
to the woman who doesn't forget him,
Down here the other woman is prom.
nent. Not just at this hotel;. but YOU
see her driving. walking, or at the races.
She is not the demimondaine:; she is the
result of years Of cultivation and the
mistakes of married women. You think
they don't make mistakes? The Amer.
can man is the most humble and long.
suffering that I know. Wife and chill.
dren are down here, having all the joys
Of life, while he sits at hurried break.
fast, PUSHES for his train and comes
down late at night, tired, and yet Beau.
tifully willing to go and see the children
dance, OF be dragged any place the
madam may prefer. But even the
American man, like the proverbiaI
worm, turns at last. And by the time
he has reached that fascinating age Of
As, he is. a tiny bit tired of madam-hs
respects her immensely, but somehow
he wishes there was little more sent.
ment in the feeling, and he turns for
this to the other woman. I tell 7ou,
my dear, we. are all going back; even
the Greeks called her that-the hetaira.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
THE LADIES'.
Highly Seasoned Pot Pourri,
Dished Up Especially for
the Tender Sex.
FAIR WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.
A Bit of N .nsense, a Little Humor, and
Some Solid Chunks Of Useful
Information.
The Incor,.iyib,. g,pthc,.

simkins-Are you fond of cabbage,
Miss Lovelace?
Miss L.-Ah, indeed, L
johnny cher little brother)-Of course
she is. Papa says she ought to be fond
of cabbage and greens as long as she
keeps company to match.-Arcola Rec
ord.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

spect," the scout said, with grave ten
derness. "My faith in you is too sub
lime. Mo- didn't know all the time"
"Ah," she exclaimed. doctor An
tonio's sharp eyes detected me?"
eyes, Joe. The revelation almost
took away my breath. I ought to have
guessed the truth, but didn't, and may
be it was for the best. But, now that 1
know, I am desperately restless, and
you alone can appease it?"
"How?" she asked, her voice a mere
whisper.
"By becoming my wife," he bluntly
said.
"Oh!" she cried.
It was almost a scream, but it was
surcharged with Joy.
"Mr. Dorian, you took me on trust,
when we first met" she said.
Eyes, Joe." 4
"You pressed me with no questions?"
Il didn't, joe"
"And you will take me on trust now ?"
eyes, darling" \
without seeking to know my his
tory?"
II don't want to know your past; it
brings me no comfort to review my own.
1 simply want to be happy in the future"
She brought her hands together in q
nervous, pleased way. SO /,
"You cannot be more happy than I
am, J" she said, her eyes swimming with
tears. "A happiness SO undeserved."
She went to him and grasped his
hand.
George" she said, calling him for
the first time by his Christian name,
fervor in her speech that thrilled him,
George, take me back to civilization.
I will be faithful to you to my dying
day. Had you not found mo out I
would have run away because of the
passion that was consuming me. Joe is
really the name they called ne by, it
being contraction of Josephine. If 1
am averse to detailing to you my history
and explaining why you found me in
male attire, I beg of you not to mis-
interpret the aversion. It did not affect
my integrity. I am as pure as the stars
above us"
"Ibelieye you, sweet one," the scout
said, as he bent and kissed her, his
strong frame shaking.
They were married in Monterey and
returned to the States, the scout resum-
ing his profession, that of lawyer.
For months, when his eyes rested
upon her, he could hardly connect her
with the boy he had befriended and
who even then loved him with all of
woman's devotion. She was beautiful
in face, graceful in person, lady-like in
demeanor, sweet in temper, rosy with
health, sensible and discreet, and adj
mired by all who knew her.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

DILIGENCE is tue mother of good luck.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

He is we'll paid who is well satisfied.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

| Cain W
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Grand a
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

4 wild
And a VI
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And "
While tn |
Are co
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And eve1
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Where
Would 4
That 4
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OF this
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Baby
I'll pain
That
Upon " |
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Enfol
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
NEWS NOTES.

Company F, of the Seventh Regiment,
will parade in fatigue uniform on the
"glorious Fourth"
An open meeting under the auspices
OF the X. of L. will be held on Market
street, opposite the Court House, this
evening, to discuss the recent labor
trouble on the cable road.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $265, ,SlS, and were lis in
number. OF these, 46 were for more
more than 81 900 each and So were foi
nominal considerations.
'The Palms" is about to erect one oi
the handsomest school buildings in this
section. The lot is on three streets and
it 150x260 feet. The building will cost
$4,000. Work will begin at once.
The Young Mems Republican Club
met last night in Justice Austin's courl
room, President Mckinley in the chair
1t was decided to turn out in full force
and ratify the nominations OF the Ma.
tional Convention.
Mr.. T. S. Shaw will read paper on
'Robert Bruce, the Scottish Patriot" al
the regular meeting of the Caledoniar
Club, on Thursday evening, at theil
rooms, II First street. The meeting will
be open to the public.
We are indebted to the Westminstel
Hotel news stand for bright and inter-
esting political pamphlet entitled "What
Shall We Do With It?" meaning the
surplus. 1t is issued by Harper Broth.
ers, and is sold for twenty-five cents.
President Cleveland, Blaine, Watterson
and Edmunds are the contributors to its
pages.
The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd: Lung Quong and Sing Hoy
Francis 3. Carter jr. and Caroline Berg.
man, N. P. Buckley and Annie Hayden
Frank J. Cooper and Mamie L. Tibbitts
Alvah @. Rogers and Josephine A. w.
Norcross, Jean Lenert and Louise Beau
deux, John w. Paul and Lottie r. Frost,
George II. Sharp and Mrs. l.. D. Hixon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
REAL WATER

By visiting this tract ION Central avenue, be-
tween Eighth aud vejar streets) you will also
learn some other facts for instance. that it 10
in healthful aud attractive locality, only a
short mile from the business part of town, and
on splendid street.car line; that it is positive
ly from Ia to "a feet HIGHER than any prop.
erty west of it on Main or Figueroa streets; that
Its streets are wide, handsome, cool, and abso-
lutely free from dust; that great deal OF build
ing is going on both in and Ground the tract
that its owners are constantly improving and
beautifying it, that the residents on it are all
delighted with 1t; that there are no dull
times" here; that there is no other residence
property in Los Angeles that will show as much
increase in value during the next twelve
months, and that the abundant natural advan.
tages OF this tract have bsen amplifed by the
liberal and intelligent expenditure OF cap.til
until to-day it is the most desirable property on
| the market
If you will call at my Office you will also learn
that the prices are very low, the terms SO ex
ceedingly easy that no one need to continue
paying rent for other peoples houses, and that
| it is considered a pleasure to furnish you with
maps. etc, and with coaveyances to the tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
PERSONALS.


Mr.. II. @. Eastman, a dramatic reader
is in the city.
Major George T.. Gard, Of Alosta, wal
in town yesterday.
II. w. Dawson, Of Glendora, is at the
New United States.
Rev. DR.. Bresee, OF Pasadena, visited
Los Angeles yesterday with his wife.
w. A. Witte, an enterprising citizen o.
fair Anaheim, is visiting Los Angeles.
j. salaveri, leading citizen Of sar
Juan Capistrano, is in the city on visit
d. McCool Of the California Central
Railroad, is registered at the Hollenbeck
Theo. Rimpau, Sr., one OF Anaheim's
leading merchants, spent yesterday il
the city.
DIR. A. j. Howe, of Santa Ana, was IN
the city yesterday and registered at the
Hollenbeck.
II. d. Polhemus, one Of Anaheim's
live real estate men, was in Los Angeles
yesterday.
+. A. Kan, one Of the solid vintneri
of old Anaheim, was up in the city yes
terday on visit.
ID. J. Kreamer, OF the famous ranch o
that name near Anaheim, has gone tC
Alameda on a visit.
J. B. Gill, Coast Superintendent OF the
American District Telegraph system, is
at the New United States.
DIR. Geo. A. Wood, one Of the rustlini
real estate men OF Long Beach, was uY
to visit the metropolis yesterday.
Ex.Postmaster S. w. Backus, OF Sar
Francisco, now resident Of Santa Bar
bara, is in Los Angeles and is at the Hol
lenbeck.
HiRueben II. Lloyd, Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge OF California, |. O. o. F.
and leading San Francisco attorney
arrived last night.
City Tax Collector Field has returned
from his visit to the Catalina Island
looking better than when he left the city
week ago.
J. II. Tapping, capitalist, and one o.
the bcst known of New Workers, hailinl
from Bath, in the Empire State, is q
guest at the New United States Hotel.
S. L. Dinkelspiel, wealthy merchant
of San Francisco, arrived last evening il
company with S. P. Walker, F. B. Chand
ler and V. w. Gaskill. All may bt
found at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. McDougal, the celebrated swim
mer, arrived in town OH Monday nigh
and left yesterday for Santa Monica. II,
is accompanied by his wife and says tina
he will pass the season here.
Mr.. Tom Ellis, one OF the most popula
young men in this city, has been ap
pointed travelling salesman for M. A
Newmark & Co., and will assume tha
position next Monday morning He viii
have San Bernardno county for his Ter
ritory, and it is safe to say that if an,
drummer makes sale in that neighbor
hood, genial Tom Ellis will be sure t,
duplicate the order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Nadcau House,

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths
only elevator in the city, twenty suites will
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

now. thought he would die. / shot
him in self defense, and / believe be
would have killed me II he got the
chance first. | don't care to talk any
more about this. It's done and can't be
undone. l feel justified in acting as ]
did,"
Hankins refused to converse further,
Indeed, 1t seemed as II he had told all
he knew OF the sad affair. He said be
was 80 excited when he fired upon Ever
son that he could not tell where he hit
him, nor how close Everson was to him
when he fired. His brother returned to
Florence to care for the family shortly
after Hsnkins surrendered himself to the
Chief. In appearance Hankins is typical
granger. He is heavily built and
brawny young farmer who looks much
younger than he is, Of light complexion
fine form and pleasing address. At the
conclusion Of his talk with the HERALD
man Hankins was locked up in cell No.
6 Of the City Prison. From outside
sources the reporter learned that Han
kins ishighly esteemed at Florence and
has always been regarded as worthy
sober and industrious man. Everson, tc
the contrary, was looked upon as busy
body and it is asserted made but few
friends. Hankins will probably be taken
down to Florence to attend the Coroner's
inquest and stand preliminary examina-
ton this morning.
Coroner Meredith went to Florence as
soon as he heard Of the murder, and re.
turned at midnight. He stated that the
murdered man had been shot through
the mouth, the bullet knocking out one
OF his teeth and entering the base of the
brain. The story Of the affair told there
was similar to that related above. He
will hold the inquest today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Un delivered TeIegrans.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph office, No. Court
street, at 10 P. NJ, June 10th: Maggie
Robinson, Robert F. Weiss, Mary ]. Ter
race, p. G. Dornaleche, Charles Allen
Custer, w. w. Cozzens. f. l.. Emery, F.
Z. Nelson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

Boss OF the Shop: Visitor-''I should
think that the proprietor would have
more consideration for the feelings OF his
editors than to come in and tear around
like that" Managing Editor-"That
wasn't the proprietor. That's the base
ball reporter. - Philadelphia Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
CONSUMPTION,
CUNoUM UMFIIUN,
Together with diseases OF the EYE, EAR and
HEART successfully treated by
M. HILTON, WILLIAMS, M. D.,
M. @. p. S. O.
Hollenbeck Block. cor. Second and Spring.
Los Angeles. Cal.


Oznna is the professional or technical name
given to an sdyanced form Of catarrh in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage OF the bone
Any case of catarrh may end in ozena, but it
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scrofulous. The discharge takes
place through the nostrils or through the
throat, and is generally Of yellowish or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language of DR.. Wood, OF Phila-
delphia. 1.-THE disease is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physician
b as to encounter. In bad cases the breath OF
the patient becomes SO revolving as to isolate
him from society, and render him an object OF
distrust even to himself"
In some instances pieces OF bone become sep
arated and slough Off leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete a bloody matter, end are
extremely difficult to heal.
After oztHna has continued some time the
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost
Deafness is one of the most common conse-
quences and results from its extension through
the eustachan tube to the internal ear.
Pains in the head over the frontal sinuses
impairing memory, and even insanity, fre
buently springs from its extension to the
brain.
The great danger, however, because the most
common, is that 1t will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh is present to some degree, and
in many instances it causes la ge share OF the
patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
cdtarry Of oznna, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant. 1t
occasions great unhappiness to thousands OF
both sexes by isolating them and preventing
their settlement In life. An offensive running
from the nose, with foul breath, is about aS
great calamity as can befall young psople.
Every disease of this kind can be cured by our
new system of practice.
have seen SO many OF these cases cured that
do not cOnsIeer any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities, which
nothing can do with the same success.
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

Mrs. Della Creme (wearily)-'I know
everything we eat is adulterated, but
what can we do, Reginald ? We must
trust our grocer" Mr.. Reginald Creme
(drearily(-"Ah, yes, Della, very true
a1d-oh. flour grocer would only
trust US l''-I It'd Bits.