davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

An American sailing vessel, hound
r"n. hanzibar to Madag&srar, wa.
nrat Un by Il German vessel, sndone
rf her masts broke.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

IN" Northern White Gaps are get
TING IN he a. great terr"FsG"th" south
orn klu-kiuX were some years ago.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

expressions emenato from men WIN"
| HuoW Capt. Taylor, and know well,
the kind - character mHtcria. he =
u,adl. OF. They know that rings, cor.
~rrt,.rI,r and selfish leua-"Eu.-
mi svrnpllaula might taWu auj hat
..r. rr they m1ut Threaten amt ra@
nrt ,ltN.,u.,u NO, ~Wer}e MIN. ou,
! .air'- br.aUth from ms course of in
.gr.tv and hurn~tN, and thHt the.
,.r:II have mD mar" effect uiGa hNn
,i.,Y The uurMIrlur LarhNr or IT,.
ua4iHg 4.naurat aD Tive rocks OF '',".
raj. 81.
We ku,w that other gG0'lru-.'} ..
( Itel reputation amt rhNH'I
,4<e u"ru m-UljNu"i IN IN" - 3.
.onuro'iDu, and the Reporter ua~ IL.
,u" tvia"lr "ttoriu uUt>raI"~' ...' IL
r.ut ot .@.m On the r"ui'"rN, +
.crp and now declares, that. It "' d.
.,.t If .o.~. .nt!ru,en. and mo' '.'
..,..rG. ,'.'rHi nr ttt' u.ntin"" "'
i. G."o,ti. "HrlN, II NIL rI.'r'' IL
IlHl- W u-r" Capt laN'or.~ h'
-Yuts. aot ~pMar) lum-n'l ~nt."
Y ut..l ,..,.HrH .%-."|' '@'h'~t
NV '.-I. .'..I.'f
orarv t,.r ..o ...'
.. uruu uu.,,tt~, "a".''I "
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

.", @sndard N"l Company sms-
tauod u l--- Of fr"m 81 nooto - 0Co
by I've lur.,iu@. nf nw" orthoir oj.
tank ,erly ersctr@ la.''Gc an
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

,uI .riI a. .ub.ir' oul2y +, til.
.,. ., .:.l,1.~ r.-h"1 Il q person.
,.'>r'- i \. NMUa, d4ecua-I,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Tilbury Fox, NJ. D., the eminent medical wri-
ter, in his work Skin Diseases" thus accounts
for the pimples so common to the face and neck.
Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty
eating while the excretory organs are sluggish,
causes in most people indigestion or a dyspepsia
condition, which causes the blood to move slug
gishly which in turn enfeebles the pores The
result is that the exuding secretions block in the
pores, which inflame, each distinct infamma-
ton being pimple. DR.. Fox therefore does
not prescribe "blood purifiers" so called, but a
dyspepsia cure'' to be taken, to use his own
words still the dyspepsia symptoms haze dis
appeared" The old idea was, that face erup'
tions were caused by "humor in the BLOOD"
for which they treated the blood, giving the min
eral, potash. Hence the reason why the older
sarsaparillas contain potash. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla follows the modern ideas of DR.. Fox,
and aims with gentle vegetable alternatives at
the stomach and digestive organs. The reason
is apparent why 1t cures dyspepsia and indiges-
ton, and the pimples and skin eruptions which
result therefrom, and why sarsaparillas that use
minerals fail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

Jean Jose Pima yesterday pleaded not
guilty on charge of murder.
Police Judge Stanton yesterday fined
Fritz Publick $50 fer violating the city
ordinance requiring all persons engaged
in the sale of intoxicants to procure q
license.
Jose Luis Lopez yesterday withdrew
his former plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to a charge OF assault. He will b.
sentenced today at 10 O'Clock by Judge
Cheney.
II. Gier, the Vignes-street butcher,
wac fined $25 by Justice Lockwood yes
terday for disturbing the peace of Mrs.
Repigio Haskell, when trying to collect a
bill few weeks ago.
An old woman named Jane Lascomb,
wnno has appeared at the Police Court on
several occasions, was committed to the
County Jail for ninety days for drunken
ness, by Judge Stanton, yesterday.
In the Police Court, yesterday after
noon, 4 youth named James Reynolds
was arraigned upon the charge of having
burRlarized the room of Eugene Ross, at
No. 1873 East First street, few nights
ago. He was ordered to appear for ex
animation at 2 o'clock this afternoon
bail being required in the meantime in
the sum Of $1,000.
Justice Savage was occupied yesterday
afternoon in the preliminary examination
of w. Gould, charged with having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses fro m
J. s. Drake, of Vernon. On August 9th
last the defendant sold Drake q span OF
bay horses for $275, which he warranted
to be sound and gentle, but it is alleged
that the animals had been doctored up
prior to the sale, for the purpose Of de-
frauding Drake. The case. will be re-.
sumed this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
NEWS NOTES.

The Young Morris Vineyard baseball
team defeated the Pioneers yesterday by
a score of 26 z.
DR.. Francis L. Haynes had his shoulder
dislocated on Wednesday at Whittier.
His horse fell and rolled upon him.
The funeral of the late Dietrich Mahl-
stedt was attended yesterday by the Turn.
Verein Society and the Golden Rule
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Ludlam School of Oratory will
give an entertainment this evening at
Turn. Verein Hall. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Four Sunset specials passed through
the city yesterday on the Southern
Pacific bound for New Orleans. They
were loaded with wool, wine, raisins,
dried fruit, etc.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to $216,915, and were rs in
number. OF these 10 were for more
than $1,000 each, and 49 were for
nominal considerations.
A large audience of men was gathered
at the hail of the Young Mems Christian
Association. yesterday afternoon, to hear
Rev. S. G. Uzzell, the evangelist, speak
on personal Experiences"
The ladies Of the W. G. T. U. in the
vicinity of Washington Garden will give
an ice cream social this evening, at the
South Main-street Free Reading Room,
for the benefit of the reading room.
The panorama of the Siege of Paris,
which was on exhibition for some time
in the Panorama building on Main street,
was taken down and shipped to San
Francisco yesterday. 1t will be exhibited
in that city.
The Mahan-Sullivan fight, which will
take place tonight in the rooms Of the
Southern California Athletic Club, prom
ises TO be an interesting one. The
principals, Billy Mahan and Jack Sulli-
van, are both ambitious and clever, and
having met each other before, when they
fought to draw after sixty-eight rounds,
should know each others tactics pretty
we'll. The two men have been training
hard at their respective quarters, and are
reported to be in excellent trim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
Two Diverce suits.

Yesterday the case of Laura V. Gaines
against @. F. Gaines, on pleadipgs for q
divorce, came up before Judge McKin-
ley. The wife alleges adultery, cruelty
and drunkenness on the part of her hus-
band. He made no answer to the ale
cation, and the case went by default.
The case of Stuhr against Stuhr, on a
plea for alimony, came up before the
same court. The couple are we'll
known here, and have lived an unhappy
life for years. Some years ago they pro.
cured a decree of divorce, and Mrs.
Stuhr took the children and peice of
property on Main street, north of Wash
ington, with three stores and lodg-
ing house of seventeen rooms on
it, said to be worth $4,000,
and 81, 500 in money. She went to Ger
many for a while and then returned to
this city. Last spring they patched up
their difficulties and went to live to-
gether again, but this happiness lasted
only few weeks. Mrs. Stuhr now
comes up for another decree of divorce,
and pending the decision of this she
asks for alimony, counsel fees and the
costs of the new suit. She alleges that
Stuhr has an income Of $500 a month,
and she claims 500 of it as alimony
The Court will decide tho matter today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
A Frank Letter.

All, Countess Glare! as l sat last night
In your long luxurious room,
Where globes of amber and crimson burned
Mid banks of the rarest bloom,
breeze from the Land of Memory blew,
And the perfume to me stole
From clus of roses, pink and sweet,
In dark.blue china bowl.
Tou looked queen in your violet silk,
With your breast in foam of lace,
And diamond star in your golden hair
A queen in your high bred grace!
But saw the veil OF the Pa, t divide,
Aud the seasons backward roll,
And slender girl in q muslin gown
Bend over the china bowl.
The ivory.white of your satin cheek
Grew roseate for my sake,
Your eyes looked love and your lips were ripe
With kisses for me to take,
Bot turned away from your jeweled arms
For thought of a sunny knoll
Where the roses grew ON their thorny stalks
For the quaint old china bowl
So, gay coquette, you will wait tonight
On the terrace in vain for me,
For I shall GO back to my sweet first love
Far over the turquoise sea-
To my sweet first love in the muslin gown
As white as her spotless soul,
And the roses growing in sun and dew
For the dark-blue China bowl!
Minnie Irving, in Belford's Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
The See Case.

Yesterday was mainly taken up in
Judge Cheney's court in the second trial
of Richard B. j. Sac, charged with the
murder of VIM. Duncan at Gallatin in
February, 1871. The defense put on q
number OF witnesses, but as the case was
tried last month it is not necessary to &c
over the details again. 1t is drawing to-
gether number of old-timers from all
parts of the county, some of whom
have been here nearly half cen
tury. Among those in the witness
room yesterday were: Nails. Williamson,
H. w. Osburn, John McGervin, John R
Briefly, E. G. Parish, B. P. Patterson
Henry Hamilton, and others. The csFe
will be argued today and submitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
The Federal Grand ury.

The Federal Grand Jury put in full
day yesterday in considering such mat
ters as were brought before them. 1t
has not, of course, transpired what is
being done.
The jury is composed of the following
well-known citizens William L. Graves,
foreman; Sigmund Brossmor, Isaac N.
Cochran, John G. Dolter, Andrew ].
Cooper, George W. Cook, Marc w.
Conner, James A. Brown, George W.
Ditch, Alexander B. Fletcher, A. F.
Mackay, Wilbur o. Dow, Albert G.
Doane, Samuel P. Bowen, Solomon I.
Haas, Albert L. Bath, Edward w. Bus-
byhead, William Robert Wiggins, Nathan
w. Adams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
Personal.
G. H. Magneder and wife, of Yuba
Citv. are at the Hollenbeck.

G. H. Magneder and wife, of Yuba
City, are at the Hollenbeck.
VIM. Jacks and wife, and Robert
Jones, of Toronto, Canada, are at the
Hollenbeck.
Judge Wade yesterday admitted Julius
P. Jones, ESQ.,, to practice in the courts
of the county.
Judge J. B. Banning and wife, with
their guests, Miss Eva Gautier and Miss
Stella Mcknight, of st, Paul, are at the
Hollenbeck.
R. Drnnigan, ESQ.,, was admitted yes
terday to practice before the United
States District Court on motion of I. j,
Curran, and the production of license
from the supreme Court of California.
G. B. Bosworth, ticket agent, SAINTS
Fe depot, has resigned his position to
accept q position with the Southern
Pacific company as ticket agent al
Stockton, Cal. He leaves here tonight
Hon. Lionel A. Sheldon, Ex-Governor
of New Mexico, was yesterday admitted
to practice in the United States District
Court on motion of 7. J. Curran, Esq,
and the production of a license to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia.
D. II. Scott, Beaumont; E. M. Dasher
business manager of the Brass Monkey,
H. R. Wills, St. Louis; J.. P. McCor.
mick, San Diego; II. Holridge, Mime.
apolis; Melbourne Mcdowell, New York
Frank Willard, San Francisco, are al
the Nadeau.
Christopher A. Buckley, the San Fran
cisco politician, accompanied by J. j
Driscoll and Judge w. A. Mcguire, ol
New York, arrived from the north last
night, and are at the Hollenbeck. Mr.
Buckley is merely on pleasure trip
and is showing Judge Mcguire this sec
ton of the State. Mr.. Buckley will ac
company his friend as far as New
Orleans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
The remple-street Gable Road,

The Temple Street Gable road was in
curt yesterday before Judge Van Dyke
with claim for 81 500 alleged to be due
from Senator Cornelius Cole of La Brea,
and 81, ,250 from J. M. Davies, of the De-
pot railroad. 1t is alleged that these
gentlemen subscribed, the one $4,000.
the other 81 ,250, to aid in the extension
of the road out Temple street. Senator
Cole paid one installment of $500 and
then repndiated the rest, as did Mr..
Davies. They allege that the road did
not perform its part OF the contract az
agreed. The Judge reserved his decision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
The Nordhosdt Case.

The case OF Alvarado against Nord-
hcldt was closed yesterday as to taking
testimony, and is to be submitted on
briefs-twenty days to file the first,
twenty days to answer, and ten days to
reply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
That 10 the Verdict I'm the Case o
Aarry Williams.

Yesterday the cash of the people
against Harry Williams was tried by q
jury before Judge Shaw. He was
charged with the crime of highway rob-
berry. The circumstances were that on
the night of July 18th Henry Day was
walking along New High street, when
Williams attacked him and robbed him
of $50.
After hearing the case the jury retired
for about half an hour and returned q
verdict of guilty. The time of sentence
is set for next Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
Brignt,s Disease.

VNANTED--An energetic man, with capital
w to advance business and become an equal
partner. have positive cure for BrightB
disease, and all other kidney and urinary com
case You have; ii / don't make radical cure
will make no charge. Address EASTER
BARTLETT, Back Bay P. o., Boston, Mass.
oc1 e0d1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

LEAD the classified "ads" in the
u HERALD every day, you may see
something you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

Pure French Taught by
)fessor from Paris. p. o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

NOTARY Fd0ilG aMa JU sai m1ssiC N eE
Tor New York and Arizona, &. A. Dobinsop
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert.
eUc0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

Hollembeck Hotel Cafe, Second
street.
The best place in the city to dine at
reasonable prices.
J. E. AULL, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

= CENTS a line is all it costs for
- Personals, Wants, For Rent, etc.: in
the HERALD. Try them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
sierra madre sanitar,u,

Situated in the foothills. For sale or rent
Apply to DR.. Sarah l. Shuey, Lamanda Park,
Gal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
Hickey a Stansburv. COAL.

Wood Hay, Grain, 326 South Fort, Telephone
472. Low prices, prompt delivery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

Sherw I'm. Williams, prepared house
paints at P. II. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care.
fully drawn, 1S South Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11

Use German Family" soap.
For disordered liver try Beec hams Pills.
Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-11
mISOELLANEOUS.
CATARRH
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS.

NJ. D., NJ @. p. g. O.,
with his new system of medicated ir halations
conf b1ned With prot er constitutional remedies
Tor the liver, stomach, blood, etc.
Probably no system OF practice ever adopted
has been 20 universally successful as thai in
troduced by DR.. Williams for the cure of
catarrh, throat diseases, bronchitis, asthma and
consumption.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
A FooL1sH CAMPAIGN DODGE.
Weak Attempt to side-Track W. j
Clark.

Weak Attempt to side-Track W. u.
Clark.
Some foolish or malicious person who
Is probably the tool Of others calls in
question the qualifications of W. J. Clark
as elector and representative. This fool
lsh attempt amounts to nothing, as a
lew simple facts will show; Mr.. Clark has
been resident of Montana since 1887.
lie came here with the fl st train TINT
crossed Sun river bridge and has been Al
resident Of the territory ever since.
From here he went to Culburtson,
Montana, a station on the Manitoba rail-
road. Culbertson was his headquarters
all through the summer of 1888 and he
had a large gang Of men there gathering
hay He has been permanent resident
Of this city since February lastand before
that time. He has made trips to the
mines, but this has been his home as Mr.,
Horst of the Park hotel can testify.
1t will be seen from this that Mr.. Clark
is more than qualified as voter and repre-
sentative. The revised statutes of Mon
tana, page D23, states that sail male
citizens Of the United States shal be
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

The Electors of North Montana are all
for Maginnis ana Toole.
GLASGOW, Sept. 23.-The following
spirited appeal to the voters is in crcula-
tion here:
Voters! you now realize the inconveni-
ance and expense that this scheme of the
republican party to disfranchse legal
voters has caused you; add to that the
cost it has been to the state-oyer $780,
0OO;you proportion of which you will
have to pay by taxation. The democratic
treasury to the republicans with surplus
by this one law, passed by republican
legislature. has utterly anihilated this
surplus!
Remember also, that, whilst the pres
ent republican candidate for governor
was retarding and trying to prevent the
developement Of northern Montana, add
ing thereby thousands to his already i'm
mense fortune, andby the expenditure Of
which fortune he now proposes to buy
the highest office in the state of Montana,
Joseph K. Toole and Martin Maginnis
were battling before congress single
handed for the freedom OF northern Mon
tana from T. G. Powers Indian thraldom,
and after months Of toll succeeded in
opening forsettlement the Northern Res
ervation, thereby providing homes for
thousands, and making it possible for the
st. Paul, Minneapolis 8 Manitoba rail
way to build line Of 800 miles through
this country, giving employment to thous-
ands of laborers,
Now which party has served the inter
est Of labor the greatest? Power, with
his four or five Indian stores, or Joseph
H. Toole and Martin Mag,nnis with their
millions of free acres and immense rail
road SYSTEM. now employing thousands
of laborers? Think! ponder! aud the
man who wants to vote for his own inter
ests will see that his ballot on Oct. LIST, be
headed, For Congressman Martin Ma
ginnis. For Governor-Joseph K. Toole.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

voters; "provided they shall have resided
in the territory SIX months and in the
county where they may offer to vote 30
days next preceding the day Of election" J"
Now, as regards the legislature, the
revised statutes Of the United States, Sec
tion 1e46, declare that "the legislative
power in each territory shall be vested in
the governor and a legislative assembly.
The Legislative assembly shall consist Of
q council and house Of Representatives.
The members of both branches of the
legislative assembly shall have the quail
fications of voters as herein provided"
These qualifications correspond with
with those already quoted for Montana.
These are the laws now in force. They
place the qualifications Of Mr.. Clark be-
yond question. He knew the legal re-
quirements before he entered on the cam
paign and SO did those who nominated
him. The attempt to challenge him is
bluff, which will react upon those who
are at the back Of it,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

The Commercial Travellers Protecting
Association, of the United States, had a
membership of over sixteen thousand
and is probably the strongest association
of the kind in the world. Mr.. John R.
Stone, their NATL Secy and Treas, 10
Dearborn St. Chicago, in a letter states
that he has been severely troubled at
times, for the past twenty years, with
cramp and bilious collie which would
compel him to take to his bed from three
to six days-while in St. Louis at their
last annual meeting he procured bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and has since used it
with the best results. 1t is the only
Remedy he ever found that effected a
rarid and complete cure. No one can
safely travel without it. Sold by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
MAGINNIS AND TOOI,E.
THEY ADDRESS THE GALLATIN
DEMOCRACY M1.
Major Maginnis Predicts a SweeD,nr
Victory on Tuesday Next
An Enthusiastic We'll
come,

LIVINGSTON, Sept 24.-There was ar
old-time rally here last night in honor o1
Maginnis and Toole. The orators were
received with enthusiasm and made DOW.
erful speeches. -.
Mr.. Toole spoke Of the record of the
democratic party on statehood and silver
and referred to the prosperity which
Montana has enjoyed under the fostering
care Of democratic Legislatures.
Major Maglnnis made thrilling speech
worthy Of his high reputation for elo
qlence and ability. He said. .
My friends, | come to you from the
great west-side counties; from NIissoula
which cast 900 votes against our candi-
dates last year, but will, on the first day
of October next, wash out that record
with democratic vote, to which interest
has been added; come to you from the
city Of Anaconda, where we were beaten
900 votes last fall, and where we have
registered 1856 votes, and on Saturday
night the case keeper said there were
Just 371 Of them republican; l come to
YOU from Silver Bow that cast 1900 ma
jority against us last fall, but gave us $50
majority this spring tell you that the
majority that will come from Silver Bow
will be but comparison to the strong
democracy Of Meagher county [applause]
and when Choteau, Gallatin, Cascade and
others come IN you will see that the great
wave which washed one way last fall will
wash higher on the other shore this time.
[Applause.]
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
A BROAD-GUAGE EMPLOYEE.
such is the Democratic Candidate Fl
Secretary of State,

Such is the Democratic Candidate fol.
Secretary of State.
Last week j. Fl. Conrad bought tile
controlling interest in the Horr Coke and
Mine Coal company, where the most
tyrrannical system of bulldozing the min
ers and employees was practiced. The
company was running general store and
saloon, where the employees were com
PEELED to exchange their labor for a living.
Mr.. Conrad, on taking charge, called the
men together and told them lie would ex
pect an honest days work for fair days
pay, and when they wanted money they
should get it from him, and that they
could spend the money where they wished.
He would respect their rights as Ameri-
can citizens, and would not allow any
person to dictate to them what they should
do with the fruits of their labor.-Mon-
tana Labor Argus.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

yond the power Of pen to paint To the
east rose the llighwoods wrapped in their
blankets of snow and Old Bald's crown
piercing far above his neghbors; to the
south, Tiger and the Little Belt com
manded admiration, while 65 miles south
west the Big Belts were glorions in the
morning sunshine. Far to the west the
main range of the Rockies look up over
the foot hills. Strangers visiting our
town are enthusiastic at the magnificent
beauty of ohr scenery
The Rolfe is driven to desperation. Its
columns reflect the narrow mind and vici-
GUS disposition Of its owner. In face of
the explanation that Ernest A. Rlngwald
spoke fairly and courteously of the regis
tration system and those who carried it
out, the leolfe renews its vile attacks on
Mr.. Ringwald. In this town where Mr..
Ringwald is so we'll known these ISLANDERS
will fall flat. Mr.. Ringwald has treated
republicans and democrats alike in his
official capacity. He has never assailed
Mr.. Hastie. On the contrary he has
always had pleasant relations with him
and during the campaign has frequently
spoken well of him.