davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 7th, the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22

Tho steamers queen of the Pacific and
Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on
the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and ssn
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Hsr.
ford (Ssn Luis Obispo) only. The Eureks and
Los Angeles call st ali way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. RI
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles as follows; With
the Queen OF the Pacific and Santa Rosa at
$50 O'clock A. M; with Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north, at 10 o'clock P. M.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 80 Pm.
u.s. Plans of steamers cabins at agents O.
fee. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka vii
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days OF sailing.
E4-For passage or freight ~ above or fol
tickets to and from
All important Points la Europe,
APPLY TO
w. PARRIS, Agent,
Ofice: No. 8 Commercial St., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22

1kOuuCo AuoIlChu Wluob huu bplrlCb luGO
foreign countries, but these have been on
. very limited scale. Kentucky and
other distilleries have shipped Whistles
to the English market and the expert
ments have met with a considerable
amount of success. American whis-
kies now form part of the stock.
in.trade of some of the prominent
inns and restaurants of London, and else.
where. Rports of the shipments of Cali
fornia wines and brandies, given in each
issue of The Western Broker, show that
there is q considerable movement of
these toward ola Belle France" occa-
sional consIgnments to Great Britain,
China and Japan, and large and in
creasing sales to South American States,
Mexico and many other coun-
tries. In this connection we
may add that our Prohibitionist friends
were recently shocked over the dis
covery that Puritanic Boston annually
ships millions of gallons of rum to be-
nighted Africa. But what is now being
done is as drop in bucket compared
with the vast possibilities before the
trade. When these are comprehended
and our manufacturers and merchants
are prepared to compete with the
enterprising men of other parts of the
world, our products in wines and spirits
will bring untold wealth. And when
the viticultural interests of the Pacific
Coast are expanded to their fullest
they will prove to be among
the most important wealth-producing in
dustries of this magnificent country
Western Broker, Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22
COmpagHiG Generate TranSatIantiOue

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY's PIER lNEW) NO. AZ <se1asA
~ North River, foot of Morton street. s&xA&6G
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF crossips
the Channel In small boat.
Ia GAsCOGNE, Saturday, Sept. 29 400 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Saturday, Oct. IL, 700 a. m.
Ia BoUkGOGNE, Saturday, Oct. 10, noon.
LA GASCOGNE, Saturday, Oct. 26, 90 a. m.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York,
Tickets fox sale by all railroad and steamship
ofhces In Los Ange.ss
J. +. FUGAzI d CO.. Agents, s Eontgomer,
hvn iv2Q 3m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22
New Notice.

New Notice.
The Italian Colony of Los Angeles
trusts that all who have received invita-.
|tions to attend the grand Autumnal Fest
ival, to be held at the City Gardens on
Sunday, September 22d, will not fail to
do SO.
TO stable Men.
We can take good manure at our works
Good clear place TO drive in and out.
BAKER IRON WORKS.
TheO. Eapp, Wood EnEraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 9. satisfaction
guaranteed. Reas0na BILE prices.
Eb1nger,s Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh ON
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Union Hall, cor. of San Pedro and First
streets. John Wielands lager beer on draught
f. r. IN OOrehOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele-
phone BAL.
chicago Wall Paper House las s
Spring ST.
One Gallon Sherwin- Williams paint
covers 300 square feet two coats.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22
NOTICE

THE LOB ANGELES CITY WATER co
VIM strictly enforce the following rule: The
O'clock A. n. and 9 and 8 O'Clock r. NJ. For )
violation OF the above regulation the water
VIII pc shut of and dne Of two dollars viii
again.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22
CATARRH

Catarrn Is often regarded by the patient as
a cold the head, and he often expresses his
establishment at his remarkable tendency to
contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares be
is scarcely free from one cold before he takes
another; and he is always exceedingly care
ful. 1t is also matter of surprise to him that
the throat.
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to abate, and the patient is led to
hope that the disease is about to wear off; but
another class of symptoms soon appear, and
he learns to his horror that instead of reeov-
cry from the disease IL is somew hat changed
IN It's character, and has extended to the throat
sense OF WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in read
ing, speaking or singing, hoarseness at times
occurs, sensation of dryness is sometimes
ielt In the throat, or it appears that some
foreign substance, as, for instance, hair. OBJ
structed the throat; there becomes a sense of
languor and fatigue, the breath lessons upon
little exert1on, short, hacking cough, a
peculiar sound in clearing the throat, feeling
as though there was not room enough in the
chest to breathe; these and other symp
| toms occur after the disease has made con
siderable progress: Then it is a time when
consumption is about to begin its dreadful
work Up 20 this point the progress of the dis
| ease may have been slow, and the patient may
IN expressing his confident hope that it will
wear Off" declare that he has had the catarrh
| for years, and has not seemed to become much
worse, and trusts he will 'by and by" recover
But ibis delusion is the grand error which has
peopled our cemeteries with consumptive
1
consumption.
The great danger, however, because the most
common, is that 1t will extend downward and
| anect the lungs In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh Is present to some degree and
| in many instances it causes a large share of the
patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarrh OF ozoena, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant
1t occasions great unhappiness to thousands
OF both sexes by isolating them and prevent
ing their settlement in life. An offensive run
ming from the nose, with foul breath, is about
as great a calamity as can befall young people
Every disease of this kind can be cured by our
new system of practice.
l have seen so many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless, un.
less both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the Compound Oxygen and other inhala.
tons 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.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22

Local and through tickets soId baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservation,
made, and general information given upon an
pLcation to G. F. sMURR, Asst. G. Pas. Agt., No
202 North Main street; CHARLES sRYLRR
Agent at Depot.
Sundays excepted. tSundays only.
A. N. T0WNE, General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN,
GenI Passenger and Ticket Agt
jy1-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-22

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. ". Chllds, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Car.
nier, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque JOSS
Mascarel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glsssell
Cameron Z. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. G. Goodwin, Prestley q. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver II. Bliss Sarah ].
Lee, Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henns, Jacob
Kuhrts. Isaiss W. Hellman 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Madison Banjo Club.

A Rockford, ILL.,, paper says: "The music
was good, the airs popular and catchy, and the
young men were such Overlooking gentle
manly fellows that the audience enjoyed it
immensely. The club plays extremely well,
the time and shading being especially perfect,
and the music they select is popular and very
palatable The number OF instruments give a
force and volume to the music which is very
pleasing. All of the clubs numbers were
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience and en-
cores were frequent. Miss Gussman, soprano
was sure Of hearty applause before she began
because Of her appearance and manner Few
singers have more attractive appearance on
the stage. She won her way, to the hearts Of
the audience at once. Her voice is sweet,
powerful and musical, and shows careful and
thorough training
The Madison banjo and guitar club will be
at Kimball Opera House, Kenosha, Friday
evening, Feb. a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Dress and Character.

1t is generally conceded that dress
is an exponent of character, or in 9th
er words that it develops the man or
the woman. Foreigners who visit
this country on tours of observation
declare that Americans of all classes
average we'll dressed people, The
tramp may be reckless as to the
style of his dress to excite sympathy
for apparent necessities. The news
boy may be careless as to the matter
of his clothes, and the woman who
IS obliged to do mental service may
feel the influence of comfortable and
pretty garments. A generation ago
the man intent on securing property
wore the same old hat and coat for
series of years; he formed an attach
ment for his hat which had so often
protected him in rain and storm, and
he disliked to part with his old gar
ments very much as he parted with
old friends and acquaintance. He
chung to his much worn apparel be-
cause he had an affection for it, and
not for the reason he had no money
to purchase something better. In
some countries the calling of man
or woman is known by the dress. In
this country the dress is not a relia-
bic indication of the calling or the
social standing of man or woman,
nor whether they be rich or poor.
In these later years the kitchen maid
in we'll to do family dresses on
Sunday or on public occasions as
we'll as her employer, and might cas-
lily be taken by stranger for the
mistress of the mansion. In the
school room it is often difficult to Sc
]lect the children of the poor from
the children of the rich; the poor
manage to shun the appearance of
poverty. 1t is often heard said peo-
pie spend too much for dress, and
thereby cultivate spirit of extrava-
:gance which will ultimately be ruin
Gus to the country; that to encourage
boys and girls to dress well without
regard to the circumstances of their
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

parents, IS demorallzing to the young.
This is much to be doubted; in this
country We are not building up class
es. The nation demands a good
deal Of every boy and girl and of
every man and woman. Every indi-
vidual is expected to do7his or her
best. Every little incident of life
contributes to the development of
the citizen. It is as commendable
for the poor boy who slaves day af-
ter day on small wages to dress we'll
as for the man whose money comes
to him without effort. tits still more
commendable if the boy exhibits
much better taste than the fortunate
man; it is greatly to his credit and he
ought to be encouraged. If a girl or
woman slaves with the needle or at
other employment to crafty good
taste and contribute to her own sat-
isfaction, she is going in the right
direction. The enlightened senti-
ment of the age does notregard with
favor a condition in which either man
or woman remain quiescent. The
spirit of American life demands of
every one a movement Of some kind
towards a higher plane of life. This
is not a mere sentiment, but prac-
tical requirement in the development
CT society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, on the old Weed farm.
on the Burlington road, town of
Somers, two miles northwest of Ke-
nosha, On Tuesday, Feb. 26, com
mencing at ten o'clock a. m, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
One span work horses, one span
five year old Clydesdale mares, one
three-year old Clydesdale colt, 7
COWS, Gone fresh and the others COM
ing in soon), I two-year-old bull, 7
two-year-olds, 5 yearlings, I horse
power and wood saving machine, I
Champion binder, 1 Champion now
er, Tiger hay rake, I sulky cultiva-
tor, 1 new Climax disk harrow, one
drag, a new Williams seeder, / sim
gle cultivator, pair bobs, common
wagon, 2 wide-tire wagons, I set
double harness, shovel plow, I
wooden beam pillow, I steel beam
pillow, new corn marker, I new hay
fork, with pullies, double log roll
er, quantity Of corn in shock for
fodder, also a quantity Of hay and
straw, with other farm implements
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums Of $40
and under, cash; and all above,
credit Of - months will be given on
good approved notes, with interest
at the rate Of 6 per cent. per annum.
All property must positively be
settled for before being removed
from the premises.
E. 4. NoRTHwAY. Prop.
E. r. WILSON, Auctioneer. 2w38
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Auction.

l will sell at public auction at my
place, situated on the Geneva road, one
half north and one-half mile east of
Bristol Station, on Monday, Febru airy
25th, at 10 o'clock a, m, the following
property:
Seven cows, part new mich; ! mare
8 years old, I'd Swigert; mare 5 years
Old, | lumber wagon, | truck wagon,
two-seated buggy, l single buggy, l car
riage, I bob sleigh, l cutter, l Clipper
mower, ! horse rake, ! corn shelter, l
drag, l plow, | stone boat, rs pullets,
l two horse Cultivator, / hay rack, l
wood rack, L cook stove, 2 chunk
stoves, | caldron kettle, | set driving
harness, | set work harness, | saddle, l
carriage pole (new); 275 bushels of
oats, free from fowl seed, Is bushels
Smutnose seed corn, $50 bushels good
sound corn, tame and wild hay, corn
fodder, potatoes, quantity of stove
wood, and ether articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms Of Sale All sums Of $40 and
under, cash. Over $40 one years time
on good approved notes at 6 per cent.
All property to be settled for before
being removed from the premises,
O. E. BISHOP.
G. NJ. BISHOP, Auotioneer 2w38
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Wilnot.
(Too late for last week.

The "Haley" land was sold at auc-
ton yesterday at $43 per acre Ono in
provements) to. L. L. Owen, the highest
bidder.
Mrs Kenreed is getting better.
The great ice houses at Camp and
Silver Lakes are filled.
The addition to Wilmot Mill is COM
pleted including a comfortable Office,
"Jim Owen, the builder" did the work
in good shape.
A new masonic lodge has been or
ganized and occupy the Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Character Builders.

There is a class Of young men and
women in every town in the country
who are character builders by occu-
patton, whether they fully recognize
their responsibility or not. Every
teacher in public school is char
acter builder, and if any teacher,
male or female, do not comprehend
this stupendous fact, they are not
qualified for the position they occu-
py. The scholars in the schools, es-
pecially the boys, spend as much or
more time under the immediate view
and supervision of their teachers as
of their parents. If i'll hammered
boys or girls are met who are mem
bers of the public school, their objec-
tionable department is quite as much
chargeable to their teachers as to
their parents. It will not answer for
teachers to plead exemption that they
are not responsible for the conduct
of their pupils outside of the school
room. Improper behavior outside
indicates a neglect of proper atten-
ton to the duties devolving upon
their teachers. 1t is by general con-
sent been considered that the teach
er has the rightful supervision over
the manners and department of the
members of his school, in whatever
place he finds away from their par
ents, propriety admits of advice and
reproof. The potential influence Of
the school teacher is first of ali his
example. The Importance of this
quality in the teacher is much under
estimated Habits of life contracted
from the example Of others are far
more enduring than what is gained
from books. Ungentlemanly prac-
tees, coarse language and vulgar
phrases, when once acquired, are not
easily abandoned. To impart good
morals should be primary consid-
Grafton with every teacher, While
theological instruction is not made
the duty of the teacher to impart,
sound morality is expected to be
given. The license to teach certihes
the holder to be of good moral char
acter. Wherefore would be the ne
cessity of this qualification if the
principles of moral action were not
expected to be enforced by the teach
er. There has been frequent men
ton of the want of moral instruction
in the public schools; it is probable
this criticism has in many instances
been deserved. The general moral
code for the guidance of all people
Jew or Gentle, Protestant or Catho-
lie, is not sectarian religion, but is
alike acceptable to all friends of pub
lie morality. The profession of a
teacher is one of high responsibility,
and all teachers, male and female,
should be impressed with the fact
that they are character builders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
The Size of European Families.

Professor Mulhall gives the follow
ing figures as to the average number
Of children to a marriage in the chief
countries Of Europe: Ireland, $40;
Russia, 4.84; Spain, 4.65; Italy, 4.54;
Scotland, 4.46; Holland, 4,22; swe-
den, 4 II; Germany, 40; England,
4.o8; Austria, 4.o4; Belgium, 4.o4;
Switzerland, 3.94; Hungary, $40;
Denmark, 3.6I; France, 500,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by Starkweather & Co., at Is cents per box
by mail 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 49, Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
kenosha Post Office.
Arrival and Closing OF Mails.

ARRIVE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
Salem.
Crowded out last week, J

Nina, youngest daughter of An.
drew Booth, is very sick with the
typhoid fever.
The entertainment to be given by
the Willing Workers and Cornet
Band has been postponed.
The Jefferson Ice Co. have been
shipping train-loads of ice from Sill
yer Lake the past week, and Kurtz
& Co. will begin shipping as soon as
the houses are filled.
Mr.. Will Minis, of Chicago, is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Harvey Wilkinson and wife
of McHenry, ILL.,, visited Mrs. Lunt
last week.
Mr.. Ira Brown is quite sick with
asthma.
Mr.. Larabee and sister and Miss
Seth, all of Neosho, Wis, are visiting
Mrs. HOLSTER.
Christ. Vandeshue, a man in the
employ of the Jefferson Ice Co., was
accidentally killed at Silver Lake
Jan. 18th. Vandeshue with another
employe, were going from Silver
Lake station to the ice house with a
heavily loaded wagon, and while go.
ing down steep embankment on
the side of the lake, the wagon over
turned and both men were caught
underneath it. Vandeshue was
killed, but his companion escaped
with few injuries.
Banjo Club Program.
L. U. w. Galop. Hnnfle1
Banjo Club.
2. Rapsodie Hongroise pour Violin
M Hause,
Miss Nettie Booth.
3. (a) Grand Review March u. Emerson
(5) Patrol Comique. Arr. by Let
Banjo Club
a. Mia Pccirella' Come:
Miss Gussman.
$. Kentucky Galopade, (arr. by Burvih)
RosenteA
Banjo Club
6. Erminie Potpourri, (ar7-: by Lee
,7akodoz0sh
Banj Club.
7. Elegy Erns
Miss Booth.
s. Waltz" The Wayfarer,' .Stezoat1
Banjo Guitar and Mandolin Quintette
9. Minuit Polka, (ayr. by B~,vlkO
Walaleu1s4
Banjo Club.
10. Selected -. -----
Miss Gussman, Violin obligato Miss Booth
II. Jig" Medley" Armstrong
Ban 10 Club.
ADMISSION, IS CENTS.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-02-07
BLACK HILLS BnEv1r1Es.

much during yesterdays discussion OF
the soldiers home bill. bpt you conld
have heard them think for miles. It has
been our observation that the Black
Hills people never send man to the
legislature house or council he
has proven that he is operating under an
assumed name, and that his real name is
Ell. Bismarck Tribune.
According to the new law passed by
this Legislature, taxes of 1883 became
delinquent Monday, February 4. They
now draw an interest Of l per cent per
month until June l, when penalty of
per cent is added and per cent interest
until paid.
For the past two years ending No
vember 30, 1888-it has cost the terri
tory for the transportation of Lawrence
county convicts $1,000, and for insane
patients nearly s3,70O, according to the
biennial report of the territorial auditor.
A letter from Commissioner Stock
slayer dated January 25, 1889. to the
local land officers at Rapid City, notifies
them that the B. & M. have been granted
right-of-way for 40 miles through Gus
ter and Fall River counties.
The wind blew SO hard Sunday even
ing in Rapid City that it blew two mort
cages off certain buildings in that city
and plastered them on another. At
least the Republican says SO.
st. Paul business men subscribed $500
last week to be used by the Rapid City
board of trade toward opening the reser-
walton. They desire closer business re-
lations with the Hills.
'Pierre stands no show whatever for
the soldiers home." So says Paul Rev.
man who returned from Bismarck last
week. We hope it is SO.
Moral reform has struck Deadwood at
last. A crusade has been begun against
the seductive five-cent prize package
sold by confectioners.
We are to have some new weather. A
new signal service officer has been
sent to Rapid City in place of Wayland
Bailey, transferred.
The Black Hills Pioneer association
will hold their next annual meeting Oc-
tober 8. Captain Gardner was selected
as historian. "A
Twenty thousand horses are owned by
breeders in the Black Hills, according to
the latest compilations made by horse
men.
A sleeping contest took place in White
wood the other day for $40 side. One
man slept 10 hours and 40 minutes and
won the pot.
!. Spearfsli 9.a boys naye boen invited
to participate in the National tournament
at Denver, Col, to be held in August.
The Sundance hotel owned by Lige
Fowler Of Whitewood was damaged by
fire to the extent of $70O last week.
'Jake' Gantz will shortly ship several
tons OF gold ore from the Hills to Eng
land for experimental treatment.
A. G. Mellette is being pushed forward
as Dakota's next governor. He is re-
ceiving strong endorsements.
But one death has occurred in or
around Oelrichs in the last seven months. |
The Hot Springs soldiers home bill
passed the house by vote of 33 to 13. |
The B. & M. win start town at the |
old 7. o. T. ranch en- the Cheyenne.
A box car for the d. G. arrived Friday |
evening last
The Deadwood board Of trade has re- |
Deadwood's roller rink has re-opened.
Custer City is after Touring min.