davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-17

Icannot say enough in praise OF the CUricrRA
KENEpIEs. My boy. when one year Of age. was 10
bal with eczema mat he lost all OF HIS hair. His
scalp WAS covered with erupt!ons, which the doc.
never grow again. Departing Of cure from
physicians. began the use Of the CuricUnA RENE.
DIES. and, am happy to say, with he most perfect
success. His hair Is now splendid, ana there IL
not pimrls on him. Irecopl,nend the CUrICURA
KEMEDlEs to mothers as the most speedy. econom-
Teal, and cure for all SIX dseases OF infants
and children and feel thst every mother who has
All afflicted child will thsnk me for 81 doing.
Mrs NJ T. MQODSIlM. NnrWhY. Me.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-17
Conservatory or Art Course.

Among the distinguishing features OF
this Institution il the ail given TO
WORTHY GIRLS Of MARKED ABILITY with
hut small means to gain y preparation
fer usefulness. We can safel, say there
is no Institution in the country that gives
the "helps" and encouragement to de-
vrlop superior womanllood given y
MOHAtCarroll Seminary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-17
GENERAL AGENTS 7, %: s:ss from m, 500. 8. |.

Canvnssers from - to $40 par day ling the Tsy.
Tor Adjustable Shoe Every lady is q possible
customer: permanent business. exclusive terri.
tory assigned. Address with stamp, Consolidated
Adjustable Shoe Co.. Salem. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-17

0NpV'C SKIN and scalp preserved and beau,i
ONO = ned by CUrIcUeA Soar. Absolutely
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-17

I In every town
and city 10 the
4 nite.l States
a n d Britis h
Ancrics.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Paper Read by Prof. J. M
Quinn.

At the regular meeting of the Histor-
ical Society last night Prof. j. M. Quinn
read a paper on Fragments of Local
History" 1t included an interesting
showing of some of the old names of the
streets of Los Angeles and the changes
that the growth of the city has wrought.
The plaza was at one time the aristo-
cratic residence quarter, while Spring
street was inhabited by the poorer class.
Los Angeles and San Pedro streets were
in early days the main streets of the
city. OF more practical interest was the
showing of the uncertainty of the city's
boundary lines. The southern and
western boundaries of the city are yet
uncertain, no two surveys on the west
ern side agreeing with each other. Only
this spring the city assessor was in
doubt about whether certain property
was inside or outside the city. Prof.
Quinn protested strongly against the
change Of the name of Fort street to
Broadway.
The annual publication OF the society
will be issued soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
DAILY HERALD.
PERSONAL,

Sam f. Smith was up from Oceanside
yesterday.
J. w. Robinson, of Pomona, is Wis
itor to Los Angeles.
Miss Haverly, of Santa Barbara, is the
guest of Mrs. Fred Perry.
w. A. Bell, city attorney of Pomona,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Orr and Miss Virginia Orr left
Sunday for San Francisco. g
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Lockwood, of OF
tawa, are spending few weeks in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Jennie w. H. Rich left on the
10 40 train last evening for Chicago anc
the east.
S. K. Lindley and family will divide
their time this summer between Re.
dondo and Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Hadley, OF
Lake Valley, New Mexico, are taking a
trip through California.
George E. Weaver and his son Ralph
take their departure for Catalina today,
where they will remain all summer.
Mr.. William Lacey is very much under
the weather since his return from Sar
Francisco, where he took severe cold
ID. M. Cuthbert, of Long Beach, was
in town yesterday, making some fina
arrangements for the meeting of the
Epworth League at that place.
Mr.. Arthur Kearney, the editor o
that staunch and able Democratic news
paper, the San Bernardino Courier, paiC
MS visit last evening. He is on his
way to San Diego.
Captain d. R. Risley and Mrs. Risley
will leave here today for San Francisco
where they will spend some time. Mr.
Risley will be active in the coming cam
paign in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
NEWS NOTES.

The receipts at the sheriff's office in
May were $3,099.40.
The Iroquois Club will meet this even
ing at 227 West First street.
A public reception will be given by
the Flower Festival Society from 2 to 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at 125 E..
Fourth street.
James Holcomb, who lives on Vir-
ginia avenue, had the third finger of his
right hand broken in the attempt to
catch bail on Saturday.
The police commissioners are requested
to meet this afternoon at l o'clock, in
Mayor Hazards office, to attend the
funeral of the late Captain George G.
Knox.
In the township court yesterday, JUS
tice Savage held J. Jones to answer to
the charge of bribing witness in the
Weyse divorce case, under bonds in the
sum of 81 900.
In the United States circuit court yes
terday, Judge Ross appointed l. H. Polk
rs receiver of the Southern California
Motor Road Company, under bonds in
the sum Of $4,000.
Tomorrow from 2 to 6 p. m. the Ladies
Benevolent Society of this city will give
a farewell reception to Mrs. I. w. He'll
man at the house of Mrs. Duncommun,
ON Grand avenue Mrs. Hellman has
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
The Next at the Grand.

The Old Homestead Denman Thomp-
sons celebrated play, will be seen at the
opera house three nights, commencing
June 18th. Denman Thompson was a
success before he ever thought of The
Old Homestead, but there are degrees of
success, and he never found it in its
height until he presented this play.
Making a short tour in it three years ago
he was called back to New York, and
has been there ever since, crowding the
Academy of Music nightly. Wherever
Joshu Whitcomb's" name is mentioned
now there is strain awakened like the
far-off hills of New Hampshire. Mr..
Thompson brought the smellof the sweet
clover into the native drama, and set up
there the New England home with all
its precious memories. He might have
ransacked the world and he could not
have chosen a theme that would touch
so many American hearts as he does in
his story of The Old Homestead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Highest of all in Leavnng PowerU Govt Report Aug H. 1889
@!a!:'!!! e! Bski9s Bs%d:s7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

been an active and valuable member OF
the society, and its members and friends
will be there in force to give her a
cordial envoi.
The Democratic Alliance Club met
yesterday evening at the Y. M. l. hall
on Main street. About thirty members
were present. The club has not yet sue
ceeded in finding satisfactory permanent
quarters, but its directors hope soon to
have them secured.
Matte Lawson, the 13-year-old heroine
OF narrowing story Of abuse and i'll
treatment Which recently appeared il
these columns, was yesterday committed
to Mrs. Watson's girls home for sixty
days by Justice Lockwood, she having
been convicted of wandering about
without proper guardianship.
Justice Lockwood yesterday required
j. 7. Ellis, one of the dissatisfied
"supers" who thought that their SER
vices in the performance OF Paul Kaurar
could not be dispensed with on Satur-
day night last, and struck for higher
pay, to furnish bail in the sum of $25 for
battering Captain j. F. Moody, the
door-keeper at the opera house, the case
having been set for trial on the 18th
inst. Captain Moody, who was arrested
upon cross-complaint, was also ordered
to appear for trial at the same time.
In the United States circuit court
yesterday suit was commenced by Isaac
and John Griffith, woolen manufacturers
of Winchester, Va, against II. G.. New
hall for $40 ,2304S and costs. The plain
tiffs allege that two years ago Newhal
was member of the firm of G. A
Wyatt & Company, commission mer
chants of New York, and that they en-
trusted him with 130 bales of merchan
disc to be sold on commission by hin
for them, but that he had failed to ac
count for the proceeds of said sale
amounting to the above figure, and afte
appropriating the money to his own us'
skipped out to this state, where he nov
resides.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
The Natiek House
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Natick House, one of the oldest and best
known Hotels in the city, has lately changed
hands. M. s. Rowell has retired from the man
agement, and the House will hereafter be CON
Quoted by Mr. H. A. Hart, Hotel man of ex-
perience. Mr.. Hart has already made num-
Der of changes which will prove of benefit to
venience and comforts of the House. The Table
and Dining Service especially has been greatly
improved.
been in the hands of the painters and decorat-
ors. commodious office is one of its good
features. Electric Bells with return calls and
Fire Alarm have also been added, and altogether
the House is in better condition than ever be-
fore for doing business. ma9-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
War Song Concert,

A war song concert will be given this
evening in Illinois hall. Besides the
choruses the following are down for
solos, Miss Peck, Miss Dexter, Messrs.
Howe, Frish, Kendall, Thayer, Wood,
and Ely, Prof. Kyle, Miss Manlove, Mrs.
Howe, Captain Buckley, Bertha and
Clayton Raymond, Messrs. White and
Crandall, Miss Stoutenburg and w. E.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
The Voice Restored.

Mrs John Day, Amityville, N. Y, writes:
1.-TWO years ago my son was attacked with
severe cold which settled in his throat and he
entirely lost his voice. l was advised to put ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs around his neck 1
applied two. In one day he was much better
and in four days he was perfectly well. I, for
one, can recommend ALLcocK's PLAsTERs as
first-class.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLcocK's, and
letno solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
ALLcocK's CORN and BUNIoN SHIELDS effect
quick and certain relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
A Severe Cold Cured in Two Days Time

A Severe Cold Cured in Two Days Time,
was troubled with a severe cold and
cough and on the recommendation of
your agents. Messrs. Wegman & Wire,
druggists, of this place, l purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and in two days was completely cured.
l most sincerely recommend this valua-
bic remedy to any of my friends who are
suffering with cold. G. |. HocKETT,
assistant cashier Clinton County Ma
tional Bank, Wilmington, Ohio.
For sale at so cents per bottle by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street, and
John A. Off, corner Fourth and Spring
streets and by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
June 2, 1890: Mrs. Ada Madison, j. M.
Carson, w. j. Waddingham, Harry Rob-
son, Mary Redmond, Miss Louise Lyde,
W. H. Dial, G, A. Fisher, Fred. Ran
dolph,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
CONSUM PTION
CAN BE CURED.
This is an acknowledged fact and it is being
demonstrated every week in the year by
M.HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
M. C. P. S. o.,
1877 South Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal, !,

M. C. P. S. O.,
1877 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal,
BY HIS
Aerean System of practice, which consists of
Medicated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen,
being administered to the patient, instead of
filling the system with poisonous drugs admin
istered by the stomach.
This system is now attracting the attention of
the best physicians throughout every country in
the civilized world. Narrow minded men imbued
with the principles of prejudice, and who are
unwilling or too indolent to inform themselves
upon the scientific principles of this Aerean
system of practice, may endeavor to whisper
obstacles and to superciliously condemn it and
pronounce it useless without inquiry or an
opportunity of seeing or judging the merits of
what they advise others to reject; but the abuse
of such members of the profession can avail
but little, and only proves that such persons are
contracted in their ideas, regardless of the
prosperity of their patient, and the advance
ment of their profession.
Consumption, like all other diseases of the
respiratory organs, is conceded by all scientific
and thinking men, to originate from living
germ or parasite. These little baccillii are
found floating in the expectorated mucus, and
after death adhering to the mucus surfaces
lining the air passages What utter nonsense
it is to try to destroy these parasites by giving
medicines by the stomach; and yet how easy it
is to introduce them into the diseased parts by
the Aerean or Inhalation system Of practice.
Is anything more common sense? And yet
one in every seven die annually becaues OF
this mistaken idea; manv of whom would be
radically ana permanently cured naQ tney
used the Medicated Inhalations before the
disease became too far advanced.
Over 100000 persons have used these medi-
Gated inhalations under-our personal direction
during the past twenty four years; and very
few of that number have died with lung trouble
and yet quite large percentage began the treat
ment simply as palliative remedy, not think
ing there was still g possibility of an absolute
cure.
Persons taking this treatment can use the
remedies at home as well as at our office.
| application
| free. Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for al
personally, can write for questions and circular
both of which will be sent free of charge
Address,,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
| 1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours-From 8 A. M. to- M
Sundays excepted
| Residence-119 South Grand Avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

WHY WILL YOU cough when Snlloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cents, so
cents and 81. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
Sleepy Eye Corresponding.

Christ Aryeson received letter from
Europe last week announcing the death
of his father.
Miss Emma Schulke returned from
her visit to Meridian Saturday evening.
Christ Kolhase has been seriously III
for the past week, but there are hopes
of his recovery.
G. Aryeson went to the Twin Cities
Saturday.
John Hauser is reported very low
with diphtheria.
Farmers are generally complaining OF
a short crop Of potatoes this year. Prices
range from sixty to seventy cents IN our
market
Isaac Gallagher did business at Nor
gan Saturday
A. J. Barr is building IN addition to
his residence, north of the. railroad
track.
F. Rose Sr, of Mud Lake, while up in
Redwood County last week, was driving
through the country with load OF
wheat and was so taken up with politics,
that he lost one of the tires on his
wagon, the end board and sack OF
wheat.
Mrs. Anna Zieske, who has been VS.
iting q few months with her son, Fred,
at CORTLAND, returned home Friday.
Anton Steffen is improving his brew
cry with an addition.
DR.. Will james of Tracy spent Sun
day in the city visiting his brother.
Miss Louisa Barsch has concluded to
90 to Texas with Mr.. and Mrs. Nader
and make that state her future home.
They expect to start from here the lat
ter part OF the month.
Miss Wilson Of Mankato is visiting
with Mrs. Prof. Lockerby.
Mrs. L. Welcome of Washington,
whose husband died a short time ago,
is here on a visit.
Prof. Kilgore, of Duluth and for.
mer citizen Of our city, was here on a
visit last week.
Steve Golden of this place, and Miss
Anna Nicholson, OF Heron Lake, were
married at the latter place last We'd
nesdav Steve, our best wishes are
with you.
Griffith, Smith, Gress and Henry
Zieske drove to Fl. Ridgely Sunday to
pass away few pleasant hours at that
place.
D. q. Clary, ex-postmaster, went to
st. Paul Saturday on business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
Fall IS Here
~ AND -
Winter IS Knocking at the Door.

We come again before the public and and Winter
buying has been done with of offering the qualities at
the lowest figures.
Never before have been able offer large varied an
and Clothing Departments
We have the stock and able to sell cheap and
Our Stock of Dress Goods and Coak being sold at an
unusual low price Also Clothing Department. is stocked with
new and fashionable goods
We able to give you good boys suits from 81 so up
Mems suits at SIS So and sell you all wool heavy for
which bargain knee pants % 49, 80 CENTS soO our
pants the best that can be bought for the money Five dollars
will buy good mems and $500 buys best bows over
coats sell from 81 90 to the highest The line Of Fur nques
onab the largest the county and it your interest to v erv
before the best picked We sell you lined leather
coats for 81 90 subject to return not satisfactory Caps So IS
cents, 81. 90 and up. - "
It worth wheto look styles plush caps ladies and
gentlemen do not to buy nate and LARGEST
line the prices from up We carry Nice
assortment of the Windsor and Scotch up to 81
The underwear hosiery and muer larger than ever
before We sell trunks and vaes than any other in the
county. Why?
How is it that doing business for the last wears?
Simply because we i've up TO our OLD motto: es:sD -
THROUGH HONESTY / PROSPER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
Springfield Correspondents

Rev. Father Haas. who is about to
leave for St. Peter, was presented with
II handsome gold headed cane or Satur-
day evening. 1t was the gift Of few
members of his congregation. The
ladies of the church also presented him
with a line coat.
The Adler office has been moved TO
the basement of the new brick block,
corner Of Redwood and Marshall SITS.
George Vogel has adorned his hotel
with window shutters.
Mr.. Mullner has been extending his
store on account of increased business.
Wolf. Schmid is building q very fine
residence on Cass st.
Theodore Thorston, of Shutdown, who
has been spending the past year in the
western territories, has returned to this
vicinity. No more west for him, he
says. .s.
Mr.. Hoffman, of Sigei, visited with
his son a portion of the week.
Frank Blaskman, of Selmer, has pur-
chased a new thresher.
Mrs. l.. Frederickson is very i'll.
w. Maths returned from New York
last Tuesday.
VIM Marschner and John Albert, of
New Ulm, were in the village Tuesday.
Mrs. Praxel and her daughter, Tissie,
visited with Springfield friends the past
week.
DR.. Rothenburg was called to Sleepy
Eye last Monday on professional bust
ness.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts last
Monday, a girl.
H. o. Schleuder, the Jeweler, has
just received a fine line of gold spectac
les and eye glasses. Call on him if
your eye sight is failing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08

Underwear for everybody and at all
prices at G. A. Ottomeyer's.
It's no sham. The cold fact is that
the Nickel Alarm Clock Hauenstein
offers for 81 takes the lead.
Remember the ST. Nickel Alarm
Clock that Hauenstein sells is fully
warranted for one year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-15

dreamed that the much-discussed interstate COM
merce law was so heavily loaned 1t would never
have got the easy passage it did through Congress
two years ago. Indeed, 1t appears that some OF
its most earnest supporters were of Mr.. Dingley'S
way OF thinking. Senator Reagan of Texas, the
putatve father OF the bill and its most enthusiasts
tic advocate, was and is one of the most stalwart
OF prohibitionists.
The above paragraph discloses very COM
mon error which is being made in relation
to the decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Iowa liquor case. AS matter of
fact the interstate commerce act did not fig
ure at all in that decision. The decision did
not grow out of it, and was not based upon
II, and would have been the same If the in
terstate commerce act had never heen
thought Of. 1t is the clause of the constitu-
tlon which empowers Congress to regulate
commerce with foreign countries and among
the states that has caused the difficulty.
Inc Supreme Court held that this clause
committed to congress the regulation of in
ter-state commerce and denied it to the
states, and therefore the latter could not in
terfere with interstate commerce
except by express permission of
Congress. Repeal every line of the inter
state commerce law and not one atom OF the
ground work of the Supreme Courts decis-
ion will have been removed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-15

Chicago people are setting good example
for other municipalities by declining to ask
the city for money for the Worlds Fair and
going to work to raise the amount by private
subscription. An appeal to the city could
have been made on very plausible grounds
and most likely would have been successful,
Their action therefore in declining to make
1t is all the more praiseworthy, The ten
dency nowadays is to saddle all sorts Of
schemes upon the municipality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-15

Portland must be careful not to throw about
any fire crackers when the Army of the Potomac
comes TO celebrate on the Fourth of July. A
burnt town breads the crackers.-Boston Tran
script. n
by the same token Boston ought to dis
pense with electric wires; but neither city
appears to be anxious to move out of the
beaten track. If the small boy can find time
between events on the Fourth of July this
year, he will probably throw fire crackers
around as he always has done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-15

a million dollars year is the bride the
Louisiana Lottery Company offers the State
OF Louisiana for the privilege of continuing
business under its auspices. That is huge
sum, but there is no doubt the company can
we'll afford to pay it, for it draws its reve-
nues from all quarters of the United States
and all classes Of people. Some time ago the
PRESS made careful estimate based on
such facts as could be obtained Of the money
which was spent every month by people
OF this State for tickets in the drawings of
this concern. The amount was about $780,
600. There is no reason to believe that
Maine is more afflicted by the lottery craze
than the other States, or that her contribu-
lions are any greater In proportion to
her population than theirs With
Names contribution as a basis it Is
easy TO approximate the contributions that
come from the whole country. They must
pe among the millions every month. A mill
ION a year Tor the privilege of continuing in
such an enormous business as this is not
very dear. No doubt the company would
double 1t If it were necessary. Indeed there
is not much doubt but they will double IL
for besides the sum openly offered the state
immense sums will no doubt be used secretly
to bride legislators. Had the Governor not
committed himself openly against the re-
newal of the charter, there would be little
hope of its defeat, but an incorruptible Gov
ernor who is ready to use his veto power is a
big obstacle in the way of corrupt legisla-
tion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-15

A Brunswick correspondent of the Boston
Globe finds no difficulty in defeating Mr..
Reed on paper. There never has been any
difficulty in beating him that way for the
past twelve years. The difficulty has been
to do it at the polls. And there is where the
difficulty is coming this year. And it is an
insuperable one too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-15

The Hon. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio
gave the Democracy some comfort by at
lacking some of the features of the Mckinley
bill. 1t was rather cold comfort, though, for
no Republican showed any sympathy with
his views, and it was apparent that he rep
resented nobody but himself