davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
/ Office hours, IL to II a. M, 2 to p m.
Office, Nos. and Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
m9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

WTALTERs's SELECT EXCURSIONS TO
w all points east leave August 9th and Goth;
personally conducted to Boston. 119 N. SPRING
ST. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
EXCURSIONS.

COMETHING NEW = PERSONALLY CON
- Quoted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande"
Ry., every Monday. J. C. JUDSON & CO., 119
N Spring ST., Los Angeles. je12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES,
~ Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, to
gether with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Hear
successfully treated by
M.HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
M. C. P. s. O..

With his new system of medicated inhalations
comb ined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver, stomach, blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as that in
troduced by Dr. Williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases, BrOnchitis Asthma and Con.
sumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

At Redondo, this afternoon, the River
side Cornet band will give an open air
concert. Special train service on the
Southern California Railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
ABSTRACTS.


A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. franklin
and ew High streets. m17-9m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

nR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
IL Office from rs n. Spring to al S. Spring st.
Hours, from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. Specially
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general MATT
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

nR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST.
H. Office hours: IL to II a. M, to and
to p. IN. ma26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

NHAS. W. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
~ women speciality. Az S. Spring St,
rooms and 8. Telephone, Office, 1855; resi-
dence, 79S. milf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

DR. C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; Office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block
m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
II. to No. 81 N. Spring ST., rooms 1 and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
DENTISTS.

nR C. STEVENS & SONS, 1O7 N. SPRING
~ ST., Schumacher block, rooms 1S and 10;
teeth filed and extracted painlessly; plates 81
m. to l D, m. Je26-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

r AIDES CAN SEE MRS. DR.. WELLS DUR
i 4 ing her vacation at her cottage, No. North
Beach, Santa Monica Lock box n. m15-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, HAVE RE-
"A moved to 20S n. Main ST., opposite Temple
block. je6-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

DR. DARLING, OCUIST AND AURIsT.
IL Office 229 w. First st. Office hours, 9 a. m.
to p. m. ju1tf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

TSIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT.
1 law, rooms 10 and IL, BrysOn- Bonebrake
block milo 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

FREDERIC STANFORD. WILL D. GOULD
GOULD & STANFORD, ATTORNEYS-AT
" law, Office, rooms 49, S3 and 81 Temple
block, Los Angeles Cal. Telephone 1O42
jy25-d1 m w3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
AUCTION SALES.

By John G. Bell a. Co.
Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Office,
224 S. Los Angeles ST., in rear OF cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
ATTORNEYS.

ID f. KING, ATTORNEY-A GAR
i yanza. Justice of the peace of Los Angeles
township. Los Angeles Office. 233 w. First ST.,
room l. Telephone 3l7. Divorce law a
speciality. au14-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

DR. TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1857 N. SPRING
- St., rooms 2, & and z. Painless extracting
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

NR. ]. NJ. W HITE,
IL DR.. E. L. TOWNSEND,
-DENTISTS,-
Al South Spring street.
First building north of Bryson- Bonebrake block
Telephone 1873. ml9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

II NJ PARKER, d. D. s., las N. SPRING
Z ST.; all work guaranteed; prices moderate.
ma21-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
Potomac Dining Parlors.

Redondo Beach, August 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

r w. WELLS, COR SPRING AND FIRST
4. sts., Wilson block; take elevators teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work a speciality. Room SO. matt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. d. OFFICE
IL No. ~ N. Main st. Special attention given
children Hours to IL a. IN. and 2 to- D. M
Telephone 513. je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

GEORGE H. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY NJ. SMITH.
CMITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
- at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms l, 2, 3 and 4
University Bank building III New High St,
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone No. 5S3. m14u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, l. o. G. T.,
WI No. 126.-Meets every Monday night. Hall
cor. Laurel and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
PHYSICIANS.

s. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN
"A. 1851 s. Spring ST., cor Fourth st. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage ju1-3m
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
The Ice HarbOr.

Maj. Chas. F. Powell of st. Louis. of the
United States corps of engineers, is in the
city. Mr.. Powell has been looking up
suitable locations for ice hal bors. and this
is his third trip to this part of the Missouri
river country in his official capacity. He
was approached last evening by aTR1B-
mi representative in reference to the har-
Dor to be built near Bismarck. There is
nothing definite $ far" said Mr.. Powell.
81 have been exploring all along the river
and haven't found any points naturally
adapted for ice harbors. Rock Haven is
the best l came across and that isn't exact
ly the place that suits me. Rock Haven. l
think. will be one of them, as we will
probably locate two somewhere on the
river, but work will not till
next fall. In the spring we will watch for
the ice flow and select the places naturally
a lapted # T harbOrs. We will not 90 into
the building very extensively. River i'm :
provement = our principal object
l shall remain here several days, but will
return again soon. | lave been looking
for a suite of office rooms, but couldn't
find what I wanted. But to change the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19

-
The words used in the ghost singing are
about the manufactures or their bows and
arrows, their way of hunting buffalo, and
all! the other Indian customs are here mem
orlzed and ~mOurnfully reflected upon.
The singing continues for about five
hours and as jumping up II down is a
very hard task, followed by hard and eX
cesslve singing, together o work them
into a crazy state of mind; at the same time
Singing around each other so as to produce
the desired effect of a confused mind: then
within that hour a goodly number of them
would b cONle thoroughly excited or ont of
their senses and would fall on the ground
through craze and exhaustion. At this
time the Indian spiritual world is bahpld,
where no white man is allowed to enter
and partake of the same happiness. This
belief of the Indian spiritual world is
tempting. The sight OF a vast Indian
camp. numerous ponies. abundance of
game, etc, is the chief cause of this Indian
craze, for the honorable worship of a true
Supreme Being is so tires"me and hnmi!ia.
ting for most civilized people that even hui
mility is an enemy to such notions, but We
are only ignorant in this respect, that by
whatever is contrary to our holy religion,
Almighty God permits that as
day by day our faith in our
God be tested, which requires strength be-
yond the human strength in order to stand
'oS"Ni"oliy "Sdthou Viz clltljiCS VI tlc
church. But this power or grace we most
stand in need of must be Of course from
God.
1t is a sort of temptation that has carried
the hearts of our old people astray to the
belief OF this Messiah. such as the return
OF our ponies and butfaloes.
No Instances of h0stilities or outbreak
will likely arise from the proceedings of
this ghost racket as times are quiet here at
present. 1t ought to be put into mind and
kept there for the future thai any sort of
outbreak would not exceed the powers of
the United States government and the ma.
jority of the Indians under the control of
our beloved Indian agent (about two-thirds
of them) AVE claimed they will take the
part Of the Great Father in cases of en-
ergencies arising from the bad conduct of
the Indians. But what has been related
in the papers respecting the rising HOSTILE
ties of the Indians caused by the ghost out
lit are rather too strong, for though the
dancers consider us criminals who oppose
their false worship, they regard them
selves as most honorable w~orshipers-so
honorable and holy that no outbreak would
likely arise from their proceedings.
In opposition to the above ghost Organi-
cation stand some of our best chiefs, such
as Chief Flying. by, who controls my school
district, who spoke to his people that fire.
4uent the ghost dance thusly:
"MY FRIENDS AND KELATIoNs:-Ac-
cording to my judgment, you are going In
a wrong direction, while it would be we'll
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
From Wednesdays Daily.

THE JURY
In the district court yesterday morning
the jury came in in the case of bly, vs..
Healy ct al, having been out sixty-six
hours. They had agreed to disagree, and
Foreman Smith so announced. The court
then excused the jury till 2 p. NJ.
Before leaving the court room Foreman
Smith said that he was requested by the
jury to thank the court and sheriff for the
pains that had been taken in hehalf of the
jury, to render them comfortable during
their confinement.
The Judge asked the attorneys in the
case what they desired to do. After con-
sulting with Mr.. Healy, Mr.. Hanitch said
that the defendants did not desire to move
the case now. The court will be in session
tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19

subject: That empty brewery plant Of
yours down at the RIVER landing could be
turned to good use-make a wooden mill
out of it. Eve seen millions of pounds of
wool shipped on: of Montana and believe
that if a WOODEN mill was established at
boats, together with the wool clipped in
this vicinity, which is a great deal, Pm
told, and it would help out Bismarck won
%derfully."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
from SATURDAYS Daily

In the district court yesterday morning,
Mr. Healy again took the stand. The
court decided to admit as evidence the
opinion OF MI, Geo. w. Newton, which he
gave to the county commissioners at the
early part of the year, in the matter of the
legality Of the appointment of F. v.
Barnes as district attorney and w. Il. Per-
gins as superintendent of schools. Mr..
Ball objected to its admission, but the
court overruled the objection.
In the cross examination of Mr.. Healy,
the witness denied that he ever received a
cent of the proceeds Of a bill which j. Fl.
Holt presented to the commissioners for
work on a pump at the poor farm. He de-
MED this very vigorously and asserted that
there was not a word of truth in it. He
did not remember whether or not he or
dered MIR. Holt to do the work, or whether
Healy Bros team was used for the work.
Mr.. Ball then put to the witness this
question: Is it not a fact that at the city
of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, in the month Of No
yember in 1889, and about the 9th or 10th
sof that month, you went to- Mr.. j. 81. Holt
of the city Of Bismarck for the purpose of
employing him to 60 to the poor farm Of
~Burleigh county, there to repair a pump;
that you then and there, in a conversation
with him in relation to that matter. stated
TO him in substance that you wanted him
TO take your team and to take your son and
your man along as helpers, and wanted
him to put in a bill in his own name for
the work and suggested the price of the
team and the price Of the men; that there
after, and when the county warrant was
allowed and issued in payment of the bill,
with your knowledge and consent he took
the warrant and cashed it, and you asked
him how much he wanted out Of it and he
replied he wanted a days work, or three
dollars, and that all OF the money, with the
exception of three dollars, was paid to you
by him
at was nothing Of the kind.
The following, too, is part Of the exami-
nation of Mr.Healy that took place:
G. What share Of that $3.50 which MIR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19

10 MY NII4H NHu tI11 I
was laid up entirely, and
from continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow, nv
limbs contracted so that l
lost all control of them, and
was utterly helpless. My
mother would have to lift me
out and into bed. l could
get around the house on my
hands and feet, but l could
not get my clothes on at all,
and had to wear a sort of
dressing gown. My hair
had all matted down or fallan
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19

off, andmy head, face and ears were onescab. The
seventeen years old, and one day in January, 1879,
! read an account In the Tribune of your CUT
cura Remedies. 1t described my case SO exactly,
trial; When | first applied them l was all raw
and bleeding from scratching myself, but l went
to sleep almost Immediately. something l had
abont two weeks l could stand straight, but not
walk, l was so weak; but my sores were nearly
we'll. As near as l can judge, the Cuticura Rene
up to this date ii. e.. from January, 1879, to Jan
uary, 1850 l have not been sick in any way, or
have had the least signs of the disease reappear-
ing on me. W. j. MCDONALD,
1882 Dearborn ST.. Chicago, ILL.,, June 80, '87.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
AN ECZEMA YEARS
Cured in 8 Weeks. One of the Great
est Cures Ever Performed by the
Cuticura Remedies.

At the aga of three months Il rash (which after
wards proved to be eczema or salt Iheum) made
its appearance on my face. Physician after physi-
clan was called. None of them did me any good
Mt al, 6nt made ms worse The disease continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
Iron Sundays Daily. I

Yesterday was the star court day. A
number of ladies, who were interested in
the outcome of the case in which Messrs.
Healy and Ecklund were the defendants,
were present at the morning session. Bust
ness was begun at o'clock, shortly after
which hour Mr.. Ball opened the case for
the plaintiff. Before he begun, Juryman
Salmon asked Mr.. Healy a question about
the assessors books for the year 1889, and
Juryman Smith also asked a very peril
nent question. He wanted to know wheth-
er the board Of county commissioners were
in the habit of covering up delinquencies
of county officers, as MIR. Healy had testi-
fed, in his direct examination, they did in
connection with the work of the assessor
of 1889-whether they were in the habit of
keeping things shady so that the public
might not know anything about it. Mr..
Healy answered that that was not the
usual custom, but they did it in this in
stance so that the taxpayers might not
take advantage OF the fact that the assess.
Or's books were in bad shape.
MI. Ball then opened the case in a brief
speech. MI. Newton followed. He went
over the testimony that had been offered
by the plaintiff and that offered by the
defendants and attempted to show that his
clients had done nothing worthy of re-
moval, He was followed by Mr.. Hanitch,
who also claimed that the defendants had
done nothing worthy of being found guilty
of the charges made.
When Mr.. Hanitch had concluded his
speech, court adjourned for the noon re-
cess.
r When court convened at 2 p. M, Mr..
Ball addressed the jury. He went care
fully over the arguments of counsel on the
other side, and dwelt eloquently upon the
more damaging parts of the testimony.
His speech occupied about an hour and a
Quartar. 5
In his charge, Judge Winchester gave a
careful exposition of the law bearing upon
the case. He explained fully the meaning
OF. the terms Oppression, !" "willful malad-
ministratiOn," "misconduct in office" and
s'great partiaiity." The delivery of the
charge took a little over an hour. At 4:SO
p. m. the jury went out.
THEY ONLY WANTED WATER.
At IL p. M. Judge Winchester went
home, and the jury will spend the night in
their room. Their last communication to
the outside world was q demand for a pail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
TFrom THURSDAYS Da:ly.1

In the district court yesterday morning,
the district attorney case came before the
court. The question to be solved, prac-
tically, was whether Mr.. Register or Mr..
Barnes is entitled to the office and emolu-
ments of district attorney for the year 1890.
Messrs. Newton and Hanitch appeared for
Mr.. Register, and Mr.. Edgerly for Mr..
Barnes.
Mr.. Newton made the following motion
in the case as a starter: Plaintiff objects
to the consideration of the defendants
motion for the reason that it is an effort to
try the merits of the action upon a motion
to dismiss; and for the further reason that
there is no answer or demurrer i%nterposed,
and 1t is not permissible to try the merits
of an action upon a mere motion of dis
missal.
Mr.. Edgerly said that the merits of the
case were not before the court. The plain
tiff was not properly in court, and they
must get into court before the merits of
TIE case were tried. Mr.. Register. in his
trict attorney. If he is district attorney,
then there is no necessity for bringing the
action; if he is not district attorney, then
he has not commenced his action right.
After An extended argument, further
consideration Of the case was continued to
MONDAY nexC, at III a. III.
John Davidson: What a beautiful day
this is ! The sun came out as 1t would on
a balmy spring morning. But what a con-
trast to thirteen years ago yesterday. l
remember the incident quite distinctly.
December, Is, 1877, Joe Leighton, who is
dead now, started out from Bismarck with
his freighting teams for the west. The
thermometer reg istered thirty-tiye degrees
freeze the marrow in ones bones. Leigh
ton didn't get very far on his trip. He got
stuck in a coulee, but managed to return to
Bismarck, and then waited for another
start. The 10y was so deep he couldn't
make any progress until q thaw came.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22

INSTANTANEOUS newspaper fields
are Calves ton aud Key West, where
waukee, where Lake Michigan cuts
off one-half the field, and Chicago
papers well-nigh ruin the remainder;
Washington, where almost every body
has interests other than local; Will
mington, where three uncomfortably
near state boundaries are scarcely
less deadly in their effect than the
deluge OF Philadelphia penny papers.
e. NJ. Camp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22

In the manufacture of steel rails
the heavier weights are taking the
lead. The increase of traffic on rail-
ways-the use OF larger and heavier
locomotives, the added capacity of
freight cars, and the greater speed OF
use heavier rail. The old fifty-six-
pound rails are in many cases being
replaced by others of from sixty to
sixty-five pounds, and the roads that
have hitherto used the sixty-seven-
pound rail are taking eighty and even
Underground rails. This all is evil
dence OF increasing business, and the
transportation of heavier and in
creasing tonnage of freight. It will
also make a difference in the daily
output of the mills.-Age of Steel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
J0SKE BROTHERS
CARPETS AND MATT|NCS,
Weihave been so busy Beautfyng Homes that delay
has ensued in calling the peoples attention the Handsome
Array of recent arrivals of
Carpets, Mattings,
Lino|eum, Etc.

Containing good many Inducements, Simply Unmatched
By buying direct from several of the largest Manu-
factuers in Eastern States enables equip ourselves
with the choicest of patterns that personal selection from
Multudnous Variety affords.
We have kept awake to the tastes that uxu-
ny, and the many combinations and ideas in Straw
designers busy producing last Winter that are
well represented in this seasons mporatons of Matngs
You will go long ways before you find large an
of Window Shades that will bear fitting
resemblance to the Opaque and Holland shades just introduce
ed by us. AS with everything else do nothing by
halves, aforing further scope of demonstrating our
business policy to lead rather than be led by competition No
trouble to show goods Facilities for laying Floor Coverings
or hanging Curtains short notice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-22
HAD A MANIA FOR MARRYING.
A French Canadian Who Has Five
Wives-One of Them Causes
His Arrest

A French Canadian Who Has Five
Wives-One of Them Causes
His Arrest.
OTTAWA, July 22.-Brltish Column
bia papers received here say that
Alexander Vashon, a French Cana
dian, was arrested on the steamer
Olympian at Seattle on Sunday, and
locked up in cell, charged with big
amy. Vashon, from his own confes
sion. has wives in almost all portions
of the country. He was arrested on a
complaint filed by George Chisholm of
225 Box street, whose daughter, Lizzie
he married in Minneapolis three years
ago and afterward deserted. The
story of Vashon's adventures, which
are likely to cast him in Walla WalIa
for term of years, is interesting.
Vashon was born in the City of
Quebec, and is 80 years old. When
% years old he emigrated to the
United States. In 1884 he met Miss
Lizzie Stock at Wahpeton, OAK, and,
after brief courtship, married her.
After year of married happiness,
the couple parted at Helena, Mont.
He claims to have secured a divorce,
but his testimony on that point is
generally disbelieved. From Helena
Vashon went to Minneapolis, where
he married Miss Lizzie CHS
holm. A little over a year ago,
when the woman was about to be-
come q mother, Vashon left her.
His next adventure was at Penning-
ton, OAK, where he made love to two
girls, Miss Ella Fuel and Miss Jennie
Van Horn. He became engaged to
both, and appointed the same day for
the nuptials. His intimacy with Miss
Fuel was of a criminal nature. He
settled the matter by giving her
deed to presumption claim. and,
taking Miss Van Horn to Minneapolis,
he made her. as she supposed, his
wife. After few weeks he deserted
her and went to Butte.
At Butte he met Miss Clara Carroll
and married her, under the assumed
name of Alexander Marchant. Wash
on lived with wife No. two weeks
He said he had brother living in
Moorehead, MINI. After he deserted
No. 4, she wrote to Moorehead, and
WhO 4>o. SoO UhO lOUVOI. AlUCl uO-
sertlng No. 4, Vashon went TO Tacoma.
1t happened that wife No. q
settled in Seattle at about
the same time. He had a
desire to see her and went to Seattle.
She saw him passing the house, told
her father of his presence in the city,
and he was at once arrested. Vashon
tried to arrange a reconciliation, but
the Chisholm family announce their |
determination to prosecute the case.
Vashon is typical French Cana
dian. He is, tall, stout and bru-
nette. He is rather good looking, has
small, black eyes, and is splendid
talker. He denies ever having been
legally married to any but Miss Stock
and Miss Chisholm, and says that he
was divorced from the former.