davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-13

1t is common error, to suppose every dis
ease which is attended by. oppressed breath
ing to be Asthma or Phthisic. We have short
ness OF breath in Consumption and Pneumonia
Just as we do in Asthma, only that in these
diseases 1t is always present, whereas in Asthma
it occurs in paroXysms.
Asthma is spasmodic disease of the lungs,
which manifests itself in periodic attacks or
Gifts" 1t comes on suddenly and is attended
with great difficulty of breathing while it lasts
but when the attack is over the patient breatheS
almost as well as in health.
Nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms of this disease. En-
physema is ANOTHER and more inveterate kind
OF Asthma While i Hay Fever OF Rose Cold is
certain season of the year. Each of these
forms of disease differs somewhat from the
others in symptoms, but practically these dis
tinctions are of very little value. 1t does not
matter to the patient which form of Asthma
he has, since his sufferings are the same in
yellow and we call it bronchial. In another
it is light, and we call it dry When he coughs
up clear water, with white froth on the sur
face, we say he has Humoral Asthma. In
Nervous Asthma there is very little expector-
alton OF any kind. Hay Fever always begins
asa crying cold in the head or influenza, and
clear water runs from the nose and the eyes
before the Asthma fit comes on. In Emphysema
the expectoration is generally thick, and con-
tinues so in the interval between the fits,
while the shortness of breath is increased on
the slightest exertion.
Without courage and perseverance nothing
is curable. But with these, aided by proper
and skillful treatment, Asthma can be cured
even after the lungs are extensively diseased
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as we'll
as at our Office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from business whatever
Every case of Asthma is curable Eastern
visitors and invalids will be wise in being
cured before they return home.
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for an
examination, but If impossible to visit the office
personally can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free of
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From A. M. to 4P NJ
Sundays-From to 2:3O p NJ
Residence-119 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-13

Children Cry for Pitchers Castor'a..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-13
M.HILTON WILLIAMS. MD
ASTHMA

M. G. P. s. O.,
By His Hot Air Medicated Inhaations and his
COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-13

CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES,
~ Asthma Bronchitis and Consumption, to-
gether with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart,
successfully treated by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
FARMERS KICK VIGOROUSLY
At the Decrease of Assessments on
Merchandise in the Cities.

The proceedings of the state board of
equalization, which has been in session
for the past four days. were marked
Saturday by an emphatic rumpus. in
which Secretary Lathrop and II. V.
Poore, of the Farmers Alliance, took
the active lead. The question discussed
yesterday by the board was that of fix
ing the valuations of goods and mer-
chandise in the cities. In St. Paul and
Minneapolis the valuations this year
show decrease of $4,000 and S4S7, 600
respectively since last year. The repre-
sentatives of the Alliance were deter
mined not to allow these valuations to
pass, and registered good-siZed kick
when the motion was made to
pass the figures. Lathrop jumped
to his feet, and said that the
whole business of the valuations was a
fraud. and that the merchants of the
cities were not paying their fair share
of the taxes. The poor farmers of the
country were compelled to pay their
full share. as i'm assessing their property
the officials knew exactly the value of
cattle and horses. In assessing the
value of merchandise in the cities the
officials took for granted the figures
gwen them by the merchants, which he
claimed were false. Lii the manner of
assessing was not changed. Lathr0p
said the farmers would be ruined. State
Auditor Braden explained to the repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
A New Chapel dedicated.

In the country place beyond Lake
Como the people have for some time
been meeting for religious exercises
from house to house. They finally de-
termined to erect non-d UNCONVENTIONAL
chapel. One of the leaders in the move
ment was Israel Crossley, a colOred man
of considerable means-the others all
white. The chapel was erected and
named s'The Union Protestant Church,
The dedlcating exercises were held yes
terday afternoon. Samuel q. Smith, ID.
d., of the Peoples church, preached the
dedication sermon and conducted the
exercises, assisted by DR.. Forbes, of the
M. E. church, and Rev. E. G. Mitchell,
OF the Swedenborgian church.
A collection of S214 was raised. which
is sufficient to clear the chapel of debt.
The lot OH which the edifice stands was
donated by member of the congrega-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
GATES WIDE OPEN.
The Inaugural Day Programme
at the State Fair.

The Inaugural Day Programme
at the State Fair.
The State Fair opens to-day. Every
thing that could be done has been done
to make the fair success. The fair. in
point of entries, is the largest yet held
in this state. The exhibits are already
on hand. The horses, cattle and sheep
are startling demonstration of what
the Northwest can and does pro-
duce. Every department is we'll
filled. Some of the most noted breed
erS in Minnesota have made entries.
An inspection of the fair ground
yesterday revealed scene of great
animation. In Agricultural hall eXhib-
itors were there in scores, putting fin
isiling touches to the machinery and
mechanical displays. The exhibits in
this hall are of the most interesting
character. The country exhibits are
particularly fine. A corn palace, built
on the plan OF the famous Sioux City
corn palace, has been sent by Anoka
county, and is certain to attract the
spend pleasant day must visit the
fair The incidental attractions are adj
mirable. To-day-the inaugural day
Il farmers institute will be held and
three trotting races run off. The en-
tries for the races are:
Minnesota Breeders stakes, for,,yearlings-
Myrtle, Ed Feldhauser, st. Paul; Leota,
George W. Sherwood. ST. Paul; Leone, Il. B.
Marrett, Fairview stock farm; May Blossom.
r. B. Marrett, Fairyiew stock farm Boccaccio,
W. II. Blackwood. Fa;rview stock farm
Aunt 10, A. c. Bruce, Minneapolis; Samoa,
George S. Down, Winona; Nimrod, James
Cullen, st. Paul.
Two-year- olds-Winsted, H. W. Stone Ben
son; Fairview Mambriuo. L. Keef, Hutchin-
son; Woodford kIttson. W. L. McGrath, ST.
Paul: Kandiotta, George w. Sherwood, st.
Paul; Allie Coon, It. B. Marrett. Fairyiew
stock farm; Antius. T. B. Marrett Fairview
stock farm: Athelstan, John Wright, Farm
ington; Little Sis, A G. Bruce. Minneapo-
lis; Tokay, H. W. Pratt Minneapolis:
Spinketta. George L. Dowd, Winona. Alice
Dawn. Alfred Fl. Orth. Minneapolis; Elysan,
A. J. Woodmansee, st. Pani Lady Colossus,
A. Woolery, Dundas; laden, G. D. Cole,
Lake Benton.
No 5, PAGERS. three -olds-Lalla Rookh.
NJ V. Rowley, Rochester; Doctor Sain. A. II.
Ortiz Minneapolis; May Groat, C. G. Lyford.
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

The Grand was packed to its capacity last
evening, aud the standing room'' sign was
bill: and was splendidly put upon the stage.
Its lurid situations admit of fine scenery, and
each change was greeted by lavish applause.
1t is a gallery play throughout, and the
from the peanut heaven testified to the de-
light of its habitues. 1.-The Stowaway'' will
run all week, with customary matlnees.
For fair week the Harris will put on the
Mascot" beginning tonight. Miss Susie
K1rwin has recovered from her recent illness
and will be welcomed back in her taking
presentation of Bettina.
1.-THE Two Orphans" old but never without
its admirers, will be the bill at the Newman
ket theater for this week, beginning this
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Wants His Purchase Money.

Matthias SchOns has commenced an
action against Charles B. Lawton and
Emma M. Lawton to recover s651 81
The action is based on the following
statement Of facts: Emma nj. Lawton
agreed to sell a lot to Schons for $500,
S316.S4 of the purchase money was paid.
Emma M. Lawton then gave a quit
claim deed to Charles 8. LaWton, who in
turn gave mortgage on the property
The mortgage was foreclosed. Schons
seeks to recover purchase money and
expenses paid out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
SDecial Notice.

The regular 1890 p. m. train on the
Great Northern road from. Minneapolis
TO st. Paul will be held at the union sta
ton. Minneapolis, until 10:45 D. IN. to-
night, and every night during Fair
week, in order to accommodate resi-
dents of st. Paul and all intermediate
stations who desire to visit the great
Exposition and Pompeii Pyrotechnical
Display at Minneapolis. These trains
will stop at all stations between Mime
polls and st. Paul. In order to reach
Ire Exposition take the $40, 2, 7:15.
30. I:40, S or $50 p. N. trains from st.
1'aul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

it blunts your moral sense or interferes
with the development of your intellect
ual or spiritual nature.
Fifth--Have sense and charity enough
to believe that the great plays and great
actors may be both mental inspiration
and means of grace to other people,
though you neither enjoy nor approve
of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

been decrease in the valuations of
farm lands in the state, and they had
no reason to complain. but Lathrop and
his cOnfrere would listen to no argu-
ments. The board, after lively de-
bate, adjourned until Tuesday morning,
without arriving at any conclusion upon
the question of valuations Of merchan-
disc in cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
Caught by a Wire.

The danger of overhead wires has
been again emphasized by the accident
which occurred on Friday afternoon to
George Freie, brakeman on the Great
Northern road. Freie was on the top of
freight car when he was caught under
the chin by a sagging wire and thrown
to the ground. He is now at the city
hospital and may die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
SAINT PAUL.
TYPOS WILL TURN OUT
In the Industrial Parade-The
EiGht-HOur DaY Endorsed.

E1SIt-0OuF Ntsy IHNOISSO.
a largely attended meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. so was held yes
terday at i. o. y. w. hall. An invita-
ton was received and accepted to turn
out in body on Friday evening (St.
Paul day. in the industrial parade, and
the committee in charge of the Labor
day parade was continued to arrange
all details. 1t is proposed to make
even better showing than on Sept. l,
and all members of No. 80 are requested
to participate. c. Quincy, of the Dis
patch, and J. J. Ryder. of the GLoBE,
were elected delegates to the trades and
labor assembly to fill vacancies.
The following preamble and reSolu-
tions were adopted by rising vote as
expressing the sentiment OF the union
on the eight-hour question:
Whereas, ST. Paul Typographical Union
No. 80 in regular session assembled, heart
ilv indorseS the resolution introduced i'll the
riiy council by Aid. McNamee, making
eight hours Il regulation days work at the
present rate of wages for city employees: and
Whereas. At the last regular meeting of
the council Acting Mayor Cullen vetoed the
same; therefore be 1t
Resolved That this union considers the
reasons advanced for such veto to be super
fetal, insufficient. incompetent and deroga-
Tory 10 the best interests OF the laborlng
classes and be il further
Resolved That il is the duty of the men,
bers OF this union to resent, when oppor-
tuntiy offers, the action of the opponents OF
said pioli-lOnr resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
SCEoCE'S.

We are the Fruit
and Vegetable De-
pot of lower town,
and the cheapest
place in the city to
buy STAPLE and
FANCY GROCER
les. Give US a call
and examine our
stock and prices,
and you will be con-
WINGED that ours is
the place to buy
goods. Below are a
few of our quota
tons:
We had a carlord
of Concord Grapes
Saturday that sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
You Can Go To-Morro.y.

Half-fare tickets for sale tomorrow,
Sept. 9, good for thirty days. to 500
points in Minnesota. North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, on Great
Northern. Start On any regular train
during the flav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

COFFEE-our Coffees are the very finest
grown, and for the money, we challenge the
universe to produce anything better.
Good Rio, lb ..23c Golden Rio H.. 2Sc
Fancy Rio. h. .25c Java and Mocha, lb 35c
Very best Java and Mocha, ga lbs -. 81. 90
TEAS a sample OF this department:
take the pains to examine our Gopher"
brand. which is an extra choice early Spring
picked Japan Tea. put up and imported ex-
pressiy for our customers. Try it. and you
will want 10 other brand.
We have everything in the line of Fruits
and Vegetables that grows and is in the mar
ket today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
GIVE
US
A
!!

The outlook for to-day is that they will be
higher. but we will be prepared to sell you at
Saturdays prices. We also have nice lot of
Tokay Grapes we can sell cheap.
We have few more nice Blackberries by
the case. II you need any, now is the time
to buy.
Crab Apples. per blu. ...-.........9C c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen ...... 49,. 49,. 16c
Olives, per quart $500. -.........;.. 25c
We have most excellent brand of Pure
Apple Cider Vinegar 1t is the Finest Vine
gar that the market affords, and for Pickles
nothing better can be used. Please bear in
mind that we have fine stock of Whole and
Ground Spices and Mace.
15-pint bottle Mustard, only. .05
F1avoring Extract, per bottle. .... .05
Kennedy's Soda Crackers, per h.. .05
lbs Rice %
Ketchup, per bottle. .............. 10
lbs Pearl Barley. ........... .25
ReXwheat. per package. ........... Is
Imported SardineS, per can. 1919
Imported Sardines, per doz 49,. 81 40
New Orleans Molasses, per gal. -. go
Porto Rico Molasses. per gal so
New York Maple Syrup, per gal. -. rs
dozen ClothespinS. ..... .05
packages Toothpicks. ....... rs
Scrub Brush. .08
Shoe Brush. .oS
Bluing 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
Ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-08
60 a p

We carry in our stock all known brands,
which are sold according to their value. For
you cannot wash your linen with Silver Dol
lars-we put the value in the soap. which
brings out your linen bright and clean, which
worthless soap cannot do.
Rose Queen, 8 Bars for 25c; % Bars
for .......... :. -. .............S 81 90
Imperial z Bars for Use; 30 Bars for. 90
Linen, 3 Bars for 25c; % Bars for. LOO
White Lily, Bars for 25c; % Bars for LOO
Ivory, 5 Bars for 25e; 20 Bars for 49,. LOO
German Family, 6 Bars for 25c; p
Bars for..--.- LOO
Santa Claus, Bars for Csc; % Bars
for. ........-.... ......-....-. LOO
Perfect, Bars for 25c; 81 Bars for -. LOO
A c, Bars for. .......-........ =. 25c
Dobbin's Electric s.. 25 Per Box.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
Feb. 12, 80.

Feb. IL, 10,
The grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren of Mr.. Lewis Jones, of Penfeld, met
at his home to celebrate his eightieih
birthday on Saturday, Feb. sth. There
were present his brother and sister, Mr.
Joseph Jones, and Mrs Susan Goodyenr'
his son c. d. Jones and wife. who live
with him on the old homestead, g. d
Jones, being the only survivor of six chill
dren, the mother and all save one having
departed this lie. There were also pres
ent eight own grandchildren and three
grandchildren by marriage, and three
great grandchildren. Four Of the grand
children were not present, one living in
Silver Plume, Colorado, one in Deerfrld,
Michigan, and two in 0berlin The
forenoon was spent in social visiting. At
Twelve o'clock all were invited to partaKe
ofa very bountlul dinner prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Jones. After dinner
the scales were brought in and all pro-
ceeded 10 get weighed grandpa was
weighed first followed bv the company in
the order OF their ages. The total weight
was 2084 pounds the average weight was
lO0ss pounds,
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in singing and visiting with onr
grandfather who for over fifty years has
occupied this same place as his earthly
home. How distinctly do we remember
the good times we shave had when we
were but small boys and girls,at Grandpa's
aud Grandinas house.
Grandpa, as we to-day have met to con.
gratulate you on this your eightieth birth
day, we wish you many returns of this
day, and may the hand Of an all-wise
Providence gently lead you down the path
OF your declining years. until at last you
shall hear the Master say, "Wel done,
good and faithful servant, enter into the
Joy OF thy Lord" AS we tepara,c and 90
TO our homes we are led ~ ask,
Where, where shall friendship never die,
Nor parting hand be glvenf
Ny heart was filled with strange delight
Far In the silent hush Of night,
Iheard the answer--Heaven."
A GUEST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
PENFIELD.

Feb. IL, w.
The school house In the northeast dis.
trlct burned last week. The fire orig.
mated in barrel of ashes In the wood
shed. The directors should see 10 II
that such recklessness be not allowed.
Mr.. Frank Bunt was quite seriously
hurt by horse kicking him on Tuesday
last, he is able TO be out again now.
Mr.. Myron Pen6eld, Of Chattanooga
Tenn, made us visit last week, he il
looking somewhat older Notwithstanding
the balmy ar of his southern home.
Mr. Jas. Denham's family have beer
terribly afflicted with the grip also pneu-
monia. they arc slightly improved al
present.
Mr.. Harry Starr returned from visit
to his friends In Medina, Cleveland
Elyria, and Oberlin.
Mrs. Q. A. Taylor made her friends II
zlyria visit last week.
Mr.. Geo. Allen lost valuable COW las
week.
Married, at the residence Of Esq
Krebs, Thursday night, Mr.. Leonard B
Sabin and Miss Lois Clifford. We shoult
Judge the Squire was In just the righ
condition TO give tho grip.
Quite number are making sursr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
TIE IsVs
a. Gathered hV Our ss..isl GsEllr.ailih,
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
LITCHFIELD.

FEB. IL, w.
News not plenty this week.
Light frosts and little snow, but the
ice men have not reaped a harvest as yet
The citizens of our burg have begun
building their railroad as is customary
every winter.
Horace Mattison, of Seville, spent one
day In town las, week.
The Ghost social was largely attended.
The proceeds we've about $i4.
Everyone remember the Breach Of
Promise Trialp for the benefit Of Y. P. P,
O., at the town hall on Saturday evening,
Feb. 20. The admission 10 cents. Doors
open at D. m. Everyone come II you
want to enjoy good laugh.
The grip has nearly subsidized, no new
cases reported this week
Harley White is reported very sick
DIR, Everett, Of Kipton, was 10 town
one day last week.
Rev. w. A. Warner occupied the Con
gregational pulpit last Sunday. He took
for his text, $50 run that you receive the
reward" You Know
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
La GRANGE.

Feb. II, 80.
Quarterly meeting yesterday at NJ. Z.
church. Dr. Hoyr preached both morning
and evening DR.. Painter preached yester-
day at Weslview. Rev. s. J.. Gray
preached yesterday at M0nroeville, TO
which place he will move his family about
April lst.
A sch0ol-Louse burned down in Pen
field township last week, Will Nichols
Of this town, was the teacher.
While sickness seems to be abating In
the number Of victims II seems to increase
In severely.
Miss Alma Peet, member of senior
high school class, has been III the pas,
week with la grippe and diphtheria. She
is improving at present writing.
We understand that DIR. ingalls, has
charge Of family east Of town in which
eight are 1.-Two with pneumonia.
David Pelton, aged 30. died at the resi-
dence Of his sun Floyd on the 11th inst
Mr.. Pelton was taken sick on his birth
day, only few days before. Funera
services were held at The Baptist church
last Thursday.
The remains OF Thomas Moran, vel
known in town, we're brought to Orator
Friday for burial. Tommy was seriousl,
III last fall, hut recovered and came hon,
for short rest. lie returned to his plac,
Of bdsiness near Wheeling, Christmas
He WIS slezed short time ago with Il
grippe, and in his enieebled condition
death came soon. YouRs DnYIY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
kocHEsrER.

Feb. II. 10.
Strange as II may appear, real estate 10
Rochester sells at nearly double price Of
same description insNew London. Not .
vacant house for rent in the village.
This spring promises additional manu-
featuring interests TOR Rochester.
Burt Stevens and wife had bad break.
down on their way to church last Sabbath,
owing to the miserable roads Burt was
very, very much provoked but, being o
good Christian, did not use adjectives.
Mrs. Dora Yocum, who has been sick
Tor q long time with consumption, died
Sunday night at the home of Mr.. Ambrose
Ketchum. She was buried Tuesday morn
ing in the Day cemetery. Poor Dora had
rather checkered career, and her depart
ure to that brighter life must have been
great blessing to her, and rellet from her
suffering.
Mr.. Albert Pierce, of Wellington, has
been assisting Elder Clark in the revival
work at the Baptist church, His labor
have been Of great assistance to the
Church and Christian community. Albert
Is an exemplary young man, and should
be initiated by others.
Rev. Gouldy Stevens, Of Clarksfield
has been visiting friends here, and Wednes.
day night assisted In conducting reviya.
services In the absence Of Elder Clark.
HALE COLUMBUS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19

Mr.. Charles Dagne cut his foot badly
few days ago, and since then he has
had the Grippe" and is reported as being
very sick
J, II. Gardner recently.spent week in
Cleveland.
Mr., j. Shoar is failing he is but just
able to walk from one room to another.
Miss Lottie GOrdner visited Mr. and
Mrs. CALVIN Loomis and family IN La
Grange couple of days last week.
Mr. VIM. g. Blynn of 0berlin, called
on friends in town last week.
The heavy rains OF last week caused
Black river 10 overflow its banks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-19
BRIGHTON.

The Ladies' Society of the NJ. Z.
church met at Mrs. B. NJ. Squires' on
Wednesday, the 18th, with a good attend
ance, all having pleasant and profitable
time. Glad to see so many men there
come again. The ladies Of the society are
sorry to lose Sister Ward and daughter, as
they are going to move 10 Huntington.
Mr.. Burt Backans is expected home TO-
day from NJ.
Mr.. Charley Ronk has moved to Nor
walk. We will miss them. We hope they
will prosper In their new home.
Mr.. Geo. Green is the happy father ol
another son weighing 101I bs
David Day is recovering from a slight
attack Of bilious fever.
The meetings still continue at the Con
gregational church, and are very interest.
ing,
Brother Rutlege preached TO large
congregation here Sunday. We were
sorry 10 hear him say some things about
dancing, as some Of our best people dance.
and we fear he will fail to 90 the good he
might have done If be had not misrep-
resented about dancing Our minister
means all right but, like all the rest of us,
makes many mistakes. A SISTER.