davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Bad Railroad Accident.

PORT JARVIS, N. Y, Nov. 8. "A terrible &C.
cident occurred at this place this morning, Oh
th>Erie railroad, ten miles east Of this place,
killing three men instantly. Two freight
trains were ascendin. the mountain, with al
engine at each end Of the train. The engine
at the rear end of one train ran into the for
ward train, driving into The canoose and kill
ing Conductor Geo. Dorr instantly. j. Grover
and Mark Corson, engineers OF the tengines
colliding, were instantly killed and bot b trains
badly wrecked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases, having
abundance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but tlife
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09

AND now District Attorney Corkhill de-
clares the responsibility for the failure of
the star route prosecutions, which he
seems to imagine is foregone conclu-
sion. cannot be laid on him. MacVeagh,
he SAYS, is to blame. And, to be plain,
the Attorney General does cut rather a
moor figure in this connection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Defense of the Women fl the Govern
ment Printing Office.

MADISON, Inc, Nov 8 The Courier will
publish the following to-day:
Office of the public printer, Washing
ton, D. c., Nov. 6-My Dear Sir:
thank you for your notice of the
Infamous and malignant libel upon the
ladies employed in this Office. There are over
TO of them, and they will compare favorasly
with an equal numb-r of employees anywhere
Many of them have been well raised and edu-
Gated. but are compelled to labor for their
daily bread. It is an internal shame that they
should be traduced by low grade scoundrel,
in the vain hope of injuring me. There never
has been a charge made against the manage
mept of this Office that did not originate with
some dead beat that had been discharged from
it. Yours truly, JOHN DEGREES
To JOHN M. CARRIER, Editor.
P. S.-You may print the above if you see
proper. (Slgned) J. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
A, lanta Exposition.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. IA drummer
day" has been created, and national conven-
ton of commercial travellers will take place at
the exposition on the Both of November, and
Hremen's day will be November %. A con
vention of mayors and ex-mayors of the United
States and Canada will occur December 3.
Tuesday of next week will he Mexican vete-
rams day. General Sherman will be here. In
cidental weekly shows have been abandoned o.
account of the great interest of the exposition
DrODer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Mining Casualty.

DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Particulars have been
received of the explosion Of 400 pounds Of
powder last night in Quincy mine, near Han
cock, Lake Superior. The timbers supporting
the galleries of the mine we're badly wrecked
and great damage was done, besides killing
two miners named VIM. Jarvela and Ole
Obeon and boy Geo. Myers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Chinese Cheap Labor.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The strike of cigar
makers at Milwaukee has resulted in an
arrangement whereby over 400 cigar
makers will be brought to Milwaukee via
the Union Pacific railway and Rock
Island road, at an early date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09

Tom MURPHY, Grants notorious col
lector at New York, is coming to the
front again with the restoration of the
Stalwart regime, and is running for Con-
gress. He does not expect to be elected,
but hopes his martyrdom will entitle him
to a good appolntive position. Probably
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
ST PAUL. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9. 1881.

ONE of the questions now is, what had
Arthur to do with the result in New
York;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
No Female Suffrage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SIN Was hing ton
territory the legislative council killed the
woman's suffrage bill by five ayes to seven
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

At Sprinfeld H.. thirty two additional war.
rants were yesterday sworn out against Claxton
the Vsndalia forger OF requesition papers. The
new bail aggregates $12y800,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Premafure

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Rumors that John
C. New, of Indiana, had been appointed min
lister to Russia, is authenticity denied. Presi-
dent Arthur has not made any appointments
since his arrival here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09
Miss,onary Funds

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Methodist Epis-
copal Missionary conference voted $4,000 to
Nebraska; to northwest Iowa, $1,000; south
Kansas, $500; Wisconsin, $3.50; south ILL
600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09

eve have sold st. Jacobs Oil for about
one year. Have. sold more of it than of
all other liniments. 1t has given unusual
satisfaction in every instance. We con-
slider it the best remedy for rheumatism
ever offered to the public" D. ]. Pratt
& Co., North BrOokfield, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades at Kenney6
Hu1ner's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-09

L II
the grief with which it was surrounded.
On the day of the funeral, however, its ST.
lence was broken, and throughout The day 1t
! kept calling, Euphy, Willie's away, moo
Willie's away, noo," "Euphy" (Eu phemia)
being the name of the widow Of the deceased.
Now that punched and otherwise mutilated
COINS are refused by almost all shopkeepers
and business people, and even by the street car
conductors, it is asked, Who takes them and
what becomes of them? This seems puzzle
until inquiry is made OF the gentlemen who
handle church collections. They report that
great deal of punched silver is received, and
that much of it is In quarter dollars and
halves. It is dropped into the boxes or placed
on the plates in most unostentatious man.
ner. So much of this business is done in
Coins which people could not otherwise get
rid of, that in some quarters the churches are
,eaplng a perceptible and solid advantage
from it.
The immunity of the notorious James fam.
lily of Western bandits from prosecution
arises, it is now said, from the fact that they
reside in Kentucky, and do none Of their rob-
OlDg IN tudI eLhtc gu lOuS do tucy SlOcb tuo
border into Missouri to commit crimes, and
are peaceable when at home, the sentiment of
The community is that they are good citizens
and ought not to be disturbed. Their home is In
Nelson county, but whenever stranger
begins to make inquiries about them he is
speedily made to comprehend that his life is
in danger. The Jameses are ignorant and bru-
tai, but very venturesome and cunning. Their
depredations have brought in considerable
wealth, and they are said to be proud of their
reputation as plunderers.
Some years ago, when an enormous defal-
cation took place in London on the part of the
treasurer of public company, 1t came to
light that he had for years avoided taking
holiday of more than day or two, the object
evidently being that no thorough examination
of his accounts should be made. Thencefor-
ward that company, and many other compa-
mics, insisted on all their subordinates taking
holidays, and their books are then thoroughly
overhauled by competent accountants. The
case alluded to, and also that of man who
for years carried on gigantic frauis on the
Crystal Palace company, had the salutary eff
feet of causing firms to rgidly investigate the
accounts OF their cashiers, ETC., irrespective Of
long service and cordial relations.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
Tho National Banks.
Is. r. ChrOnicle.l

That the New York national
banks, or some Of them, are not re.
spOnsible for repetition of the
money panic known Ms "Black Fri
day." is no fault of their own. They
manifested the will but lacked the
power, thanks to the Govern ment
and its plethoric treasury. As it
was, they just got far enough to
chow their arrogant and dictatorial
temper and to give due warning of
what they will do ii ever they Sc.
cure the needful power. The Fnnd.
lug bill offers them no Djustice.
1t has the merit Of lower rate OF
interest than any other bill Of the
kind presented In Congress, and it
has the support OF the best minds
In both houses, and the general APP
prevail of the county. But all this
goes for nothing with the banks,
when they see in the new securities
q probability of diminishing the
profits and influence of these cor.
porations. So they attacked 1t al
the Last moment by withdrawal
Of their circulation to produce Il
stringency iT the money market
and, II possible, q panic which may
result in defeating the bill. LII
short, the banks have declared wal
against Congress and the people
aud in a perfidious and sneaking
way. This ACTION will strengthen
the feeling of the country in favor
Of u uniform currency Independent
Of the banks, and II the result shall
finally overthrow the nationa
banking system, substituting fol
their notes an exclusively treasury
note circulation, they will have
their own greed and arrogance Il
thank for their destruction. TIL.
time is not favorable to the exer
else OF corporation insolenee. Tn,
6ourse Of some Of the nationa
banks compromises them all NOR,
or less, and invites so severe q crit
icism Of the system az to endange
Ito much longer existence. They
had their tilt at Congress and IL
Funding bill last week; aud nov
comes the turn Of Congress at tn
banks, and 1t is not likely to be o
mild aud conciliatory temper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
In the oupoelor Court
OF Los Angeles County, elato
California.



Francis N. Matthew. havtns 49, ~
this Court his petition, schedule Cd r.
ventory In tnsolvencys By which q
pears that he u an insolvent dobfG1k
said Francis n. Matthew u hofo6Y ~
The sheriff Of the said county e -
Angeles y hereby directed - toG@ IA
session Of all the estate. real ~
9onel, OF the said (ranol1 n. 0o01X 1I<
debtor; except such e may - ~ ~
deeds, Vouchers books Of aeooune -
papers, and to keep the saUo 0o1o11 UnS'
til the appointment Of an aseiGuee = ~
s p.y any d Al e sSe "a. ss1
deliver any property belonging - 1115
or to any person, drm or o0FpGGon1Go -
association for his use. The aanG 1G&11r
IL hereby forbidden 70 transfer - 1llt9Gf
this Court, except - herein oEdGeoA, n
1t 10 further ordered that all the efG6s
ttoIe OF said DEBTOR be and appear bo1uU0
the Hon. Volney =. Howard. Judge ~
Angelas, in open court. 1t the eo011s
room or said court, in the city and eoan~
ty of Los Angeles, on
THR Hath DAY OF FEBRuAA1, :
1881, at ten O'Clock A. n. Of that day. -
prove their debts and choose one ~
more assienees OF the estate ~ -
1t IL further ordered that this aeler -.
published in the Los Angeles Daily Mass
AID. newspaper Of general elHGu1n130m
published in the city and county e fN1'
Angeles aforesaid, ~ often - The 80
paper II published bsforo the aaia GnV 061
for the meeting Of creditoT1.
And Il 10 further ordered that In ~
meantime all proceedings aGaAnot th0I
said insolvent b staysd::, 49,
Judge OF the 8up0rinP Cont. &.
Dated January &. ltSi. INA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
CERTIFICATE OF oo-PAl7Iszszr.

We, the undersigned, certify that ~
CONSTITUTES cO-partnershtp transaotlueI
the Wholesale grocery and general ne6s
chandiae business.
city OF Los Angeles, state Of California
It's name Ii Hellman, Haas 4 Co. &
The full names and respective p1o0o9
Of residence Of all its membern IL 61gno1'
hereto. =
HERMAN WOLF HELLMAN, seeids
Ing at Los. Angeles.
JACOB HAAS. residing at San rran-
ABRAHAM HAAS, residing At La
Angeles.
JACOB BARUCH, residing ct Los A.
geles.
Los Angeles, January ID, leei.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
FEBRUARY DRAWING.

Whole Tickets, s. Half Tickets, 81.
Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
OF So and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders
to
II. M. BOARDMAN,
Courier-JOnrna1 building, Louisville, KY,
or II. J. COMMERFORD, 2l2 Broadway,
New York. n6-d6w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, u.
County of Los Angeles. -

On this eighth day Of January, in the.
year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty -one. before mo. George A. Dobin.'
son, e Notary Public, in and for said
peared Herman Wolf hellman, Jac6t
Haas, Abraham Haas and Jacob 6aruoh,
known TO me 10 be tho same poronn6
executed the annexed instrumo nf. MI
thereupOn they severAlly duly -.
knowiedged to mo that they oxeeuted
the same. i : IS.
set my hand and afKixed my o6loiol oool
at my office, In the city and county n
1 os Angeles, the day and year in this DIR
tifcate first above written.
1aS-aw Notary Public. W
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03

MR.. JACOB BARUCH has this aay
been admitted ~ . partner in our 01Ws
HELLAAN, HAAS = co.
Los Angeles, January /, lool.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03

nNp1R AID u vrD1un a. ~ r
~ oa11na issuod oot e - 0lC1rI7f
1 tss 49, :, saaety, o,,ises..s G. S
az = s: ~ q + Z ia "a ~
dny. 81 Judgment ra1neeo1 r. ~ r.
on The am day o. J4Gnaeys q. ~ 16
f sN.H g aiaecl ksyy: -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03

Both steamships Gall at Port Hartford
(HanLuisO bispo)and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right 20
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
n~Fassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 00o'clock p. NJ. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
A BONANZA.

House Of seven rooms, closet
in every room, woodhouse and servants
romm, bath, hot and cold water. 60 bear
ing orange and lemon trees; acres Of
land, fronting $50 feet on Downey avenue,
street all graded and sidewalked; on line
Of street cars. Price. $500.
10 Acres opposite above lot |;
400 bearing orange, lemon, lime and other
trees; large barn. room for ten horses; loft
room for 80 tons Of hay, carriage house
and harness. room; street all Graded and
curbed; on Downey avenue, East Los An:
geles. ON line Of street cars. Price, all
cash, $500.
1000 Acres Of land, all
fenced, houses, barns. orange orchards,
etc.. at md Of Est Los Angeles street oar
81, "a oes-Sali eash 'beiseee on dine.
s s: s.: !: fs'iif I isy g: q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
FOR SALE.

RANCH CONTAINING IL ACRES Of
land inside the city limits, on east side
OF San Pedro street, within O few yards
of City Gardens.
Good house on premises; eight acres
in choice varieties of grape vines; bal
ties.
For fourther particulars apply to
LA ESPERANZA STORE,
ja1:2m los Main st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
FARCH,

'ranted q
he follow
ll0ted in 1
If0rnta,-d
as folloj
prest OF VI
y. PatriX
. A. PAtrN
he f0l1ow
reels OF
bdeo de
y Of Los Z
hnencing|
line VI ID
d, north q
from stall
one cha
90 chains,
noe withst
l0X oegrt
pr the m ca
orth 24x Z
the intefst
d creek vi
WhitwoUrHtii
Sc corner
along WI
rth 70 chat
Whitw 0rtt
west 3 601
20 along [
10 degYeel
meanderi
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degree d
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he west q
egrees V
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according
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minutes
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rded at pf
the office
.Os Angel
b mortgd
pti0n Of %
at . copy
the Del
ed in 81
east OnC
eks priorI
9th day.
WARD. j
said Cour
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
OS ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
lspnelished every Saturday morning.

FHT'fUIISu6tI bV6Ty SHIUTuSy uhSfufrks
TERMS. a
One y.,s- by mall or express ,One copy. e8o0
tx months, Is eel E
;iirae . e" ..1 %
Ad vertisements Inserted at reasonable
ratss.
as Kinds Of J0b.UOrk done 20
Com peto with SHp FFAncisOO in
Psice, style, and Elegance Of works
namUhiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03

mpany|
Of busin
LOcst
E,Califor1
It at . me
OF this col
OF Janual
D Of dne
led upon {
ny, paya
coin, TO 4
, Block. q
] assessmd
ay Of Aar3
| advertiq
and, unl@
l DO sold |
March, Isl
ssMena,p
Ptng and 4
ecretary&'
pie BloWcl
81. fe6'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03

FHY ODD
|
and Tor Z
les
|
y. q. Alca
J
|
!
rat0r OF
aseds hAv
pytng for
. real est1
Asses Their
BY tho T.
ppsar bsf
day, te
20 O'cloc1
. Court 70
~ o. Los Z
. shov ca
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
Court
|nthestI

and quad
rick.,Joa(
Patrick Z
from the
. day ID
= A. Patrl
ID estatel
order to |
ly descriV
king to q
and will
bell said 4
the next
ch Of Thu
b the est
any Of tho
{ the cot
Hon. vi
there0f. 4
the city q
} Of Calf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25
Interesting Points in lhe Lives Of
Two Greet Men.
Philadelphia Letter to Now York SUM-

Philadelphia Letter to Now York SUM-
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. = Asa
Packer, late president of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, company, died worth
81, 846,055, Thomas A. Scott, late
president ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died worth $40, 900, O0Q, as it
is estimated. The exact amount of
Packers wealth is determined by the
inventory filed a few days ago by his
executor in the registers court in this
city. Col. Scott expressly declared in
his will that no inventory or account
of his estate should be filed in any
public Office, therefore the magnitude
of Scott5 fortune and the character of
his investments will not for the pres
emit be made known, except to his ex-
ecutors. During their lives both Scott
and Packer were singularly free
from lawsuits, either as individuals
or officers of the great corporations
but before most of those who knew
him could feel that Asa Packer was
dead suit to recover 100000 was
instituted against his estate; and that
prohibition in the will Of Col. Scott
is absolutely certain to result in liti-
cation. Even if the immediate family
of Col. Scott were willing that an in
ventory of his estate should be filed,
there are others who will hold the ex-
ecutors to rigid compliance with the
terms of the will. 1t is uncharitably
said Of Col. Scott in the club rooms,
on change, and in other public places,
that he did not want the stockholders
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
to know the extento of his wealth; that
he was paid the salary Of $4,000 a
year in consideration Of giving his
time and intellect to making money for
the corporation of which he was presi-
dent, and not to building upa colossal
fortune for himself. 1t was not for
these reasons that Col. Scott expressly
declared in his will that no inventory
of his estate should be filed in any
court of record, but, as | have reason
to know, for the purpose Of charita-
Ely shielding large number of peo-
pie in this state, and in other states in
the Union, from adverse criticism
men of responsibility in their respect
i've communities, whose obligations are
held by Col. SCOTS executors, but
who are unable, or, in some cases, un.
willing to meet them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25
River kilograms.

Louisville, June 25.-River rising,
with Z feet in the canal and 5 feet in
the chute on the falls. Weather clear
and pleasant.
Evansville, June 25.-Arrived:
Charles Morgan, 10 am. River II
feet 5 inches and falling. Weather
clear.
Cairo, June 25.-Arrived: Piasa,
Memphis, pm; Cons Millar, Cincin-
natl, 5 am, Departed: City of Hell
ena, Vicksburg, SPIN; Alice Brown,
New 0rleans,7 am; Grand Lake, New
Orleans, Z; j. Sharp Mcdonald, New
Orleans, 8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25

Corruption is brought pretty close
home to the president himself when
state senator at Albany testifes that
he was offered an important federal
office to vote against Conkling and
Platt. But, then, nobody is surprised
by any such development as this.
A London lady belonging to the
English aristocracy objects to the
phrase, purple and fine linen" since
it conveys to her mind no idea of lux
ury and wealth. She suggests an i'm
proyement, "sealskin and black vel
vet. Bible revisers will please take
notice.
The city of Elizabeth, N. j., Accord
ing to the latest figures, owes $5,641,-
POI, and its property assessments
amounts to only $l2,000,000. In other
words the debt of the city is nearly
fifty per cent. of the assessed value of
all the property. This is enough to
appal the most stout hearted tax
payer.
There are differences il republics,
President Grevy declines to visit
Montpelier and Marseilles, less he
might seem to be making an election
eering tour. In this country a man
occupying the presidents chair selects
political canvass for swinging
around the circle, for the very pur-
pose Of electioneerlng.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25
A Railroad Controversy in Court

A Railroad Controversy in Court
DENVER, June PA special from
Santa Fe, New Mexico, says: 1.-THE
case of the Texas Pacific railroad
company vs.. Southern Pacific railroad
came up in the United States circuit
court to-day. Complainant, through
attorneys, fled the bill, which sets
forth that the defendant is trespasser
and encroacher upon the land of com
plainant, and that defendant hurried
on its work for the purpose of prevent
ing complainant from occupying and
enjoying its land grant. Complainant
therefore asks the court to award to
it, at a just and equitable figure, all
lines of railroad, rolling stock, i'm
provements, ETC., in the territory of
New Mexico, owned and operated by
defendant. The answer of defendant
sets forth that complainant has not
proceeded with the construction of its
road within the time prescribed by
congress and Furthermore denies that
the grant constitutes franchise, and
AYERS that the United States never
had any property. Defendant expresses
willingness to pay complainant six
thousand dollars, which, it says, is
more than the actual value Of the land
taken. At the conclusion of reading
Of the bills an adjournment was taken
until Monday morning. Both parties
are represented by able counsel, and
the greatest interest is manifested in
the suit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-25

and such enterprises as the pro
posed exposition at Atlanta will do
more to stop the mouth of detraction
and SANDER than a library Of defen-
sive speeches and pamphlets. 1t will
show that she is as aggressive and
wide awake as she has never been ag-
gressive before; it will attract visitors
who otherwise would never visit the
south, and will show them that the
section, instead of being the theater
OF brutal political strife, is learning
the arts which advance the best inter
ests of country by building up its
agricultural and commercial interests.
The cloud which has SO long hung
over that portion of the fairest of our
country is lifting, and the bright sun
light of prosperity is beginning to
shine. The Atlanta exposition is one
evidence Of this, and should meet
with generous encouragement, as we
have no doubt that it will. 1t will be
Of as great advantage to the south as
the Centennial was to the east.